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Words like crackles of cellophane, words like sluggish fat flies buzzing on sunny windowsills.
NEWYORKER: History of a Disturbance
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The energy of opposition crackles in the ecosystem warfare waged this week by Apple, Microsoft and Google.
ENGADGET: Editorial: Turning point for the tortoise and the hare
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The analog classical station WETA at 90.9 FM crackles with static and dropouts caused by trees, hills and highway overpasses.
FORBES: Big Audio Dynamite
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Alex looks slightly embarrassed, but the radio crackles and spares his blushes.
BBC: Full steam ahead
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The fire crackles like a straw broom on cobblestones, but the only sound from Henry is the muffled slap of his coat sleeves.
NPR: Excerpt: 'Woodsburner'
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Though profitable as ever, Microsoft has warned it will slip to single-digit growth, and it no longer crackles with the same manic energy.
FORBES: Three Trends for 2005
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Farooq spends 15 minutes with them and, just when he thinks there is time to rest before his next appointment, the radio in his office crackles.
CNN: BRAVE AS A LION
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Creed listened to her heart, which had a normal rhythm, and to her lungs, hearing the fine crackles of her pulmonary fibrosis but also a new wheeze.
NEWYORKER: Letting Go
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Other days, as when a (false) rumour crackles through a nearby slum that 100-rupee notes will be dished out to those who sign up, hordes pour in.
ECONOMIST: India��s UID scheme
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This book crackles with wisecracks and chuckle-inducing aphorisms.
FORBES: Fact and Comment
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It crackles like a bolt of lightning.
FORBES: The Photograph
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Cyberspace, at least, crackles with the controversy.
ECONOMIST: The environment and people power
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Today, Lapa attracts an equally diverse mix of cariocas (Rio locals) - rich and poor, favela dweller and condo-owner alike - all drawn to the old-fashioned gafieiras (dance halls) and the electric sound that crackles over these battered, rhythm-filled sidewalks.
BBC: Searching for the perfect samba beat