forces

The point is that the armed forces don't need the PT requirements, and they are mostly a way of selecting recruits.

Since there is no human in them, they can be smaller, fly faster and tolerate stronger G-forces.

And even if competition forces prices to go incredibly low, only the biggest players will survive.

Yeah, Meatball was/is another one of the pre-Wikipedia forks of C2, focusing on the dynamics of online communities and social forces.

The great advantage of vim is that it forces you to use only the keyboard.

They really want a non-AA display, and Terminus being bitmap forces the issue.

And it may be that the few all-powerful gatekeepers are more vulnerable to pressure from outside forces who want to censor certain content.

C#, meanwhile, forces a novice programmer to understand types at a fairly deep level before they actually know how to make things work.

It's just the forces that be, my need versus their need, the economy, human nature, technological abilities.

I generally have a beef with games that will criticize the player for choices the game forces you to make.

I am looking for something that produces reasonable level of detail and items that aren't easily destroyed by applying slight rotational forces.

But it is politics, in the give-and-take-between-opposing-forces sense of e.g.

So this man talks about saving the "old Web", and then he forces everybody to Sign in with facebook, twitter or Google just for writing comments.

Nonetheless, I disagree that there's an emphasis on "get-rich-quick pyramid schemes." More than anything, market forces (return on capital, profitability, etc.) play a strong role in determining the direction a concept will go.