"People who will fight for every single promise Hillary Clinton has put forward during this campaign -including her promise to end the
revolving door between Wall Street and Washington."
Average daily cost of energy due to air leakage at MIT was $13.10 during the winter, but a 75% usage rate of
revolving doors drops the cost to $7.66 while 100% usage would drop it to $2.83.
On numerous occasions, myself and other passengers have been delayed in exiting the baggage area because the
revolving doors have been stuck.
While this apparent contradiction seems more like a Zen riddle than a building component trait, the dual nature of a
revolving door makes it attractive to building managers and designers who need to blend access (always open and security (always closed).
"But, more importantly, we have to give a guaranteed period of work so that we can end the
revolving door syndrome."
On plan, their facades, which are 19m long, converge on the centre of a small circus and turning the corner terminate in a slender frameless
revolving door set along the curve of the circle.
So POGO created its own database, listing more than 380 former government officials and high ranking officers who have passed through the so-called "
revolving door" over the past 10 years and snagged lucrative jobs with defense contractors--many joining the private sector before the end of the so-called one- to two-year "cooling off' period.
Labour's Jon Trickett is correct about Clegg and the "
revolving door" between politics and big business.
"The
revolving door -- the pattern of people going from industry to agency, back to industry -- that will be closed in the Obama White House," Obama said on the campaign trail in 2007.
"It just feels like a
revolving door at the club and that needs to stop somewhere.
And whilst admitting his task is more complex than he first thought, the Scot insists the Black Cats' problems can be overcome, has vowed to remain "open and honest" despite criticism of being too pessimistic, and has called for patience from supporters and for the club's "
revolving door" to be replaced by a "period of stability or identity".
In the world of state government, when a legislator or other senior government official leaves his or her public-servant post and returns immediately to the statehouse as a lobbyist, he or she has effectively gone through a "
revolving door." Clever name, yes; but also an ethical minefield.
See also: Dutch door