The bill's broad appeal can be explained in part by the innocuousness of its goal.
|
|
But Trump delivered the lie with an ease and innocuousness that bespoke a childish innocence and naïveté.
|
|
There is an innocuousness here in the words that Howard's voice, syrupy Southern with a side of ominousness, belies.
|
|
There is an innocuousness here in the words that Howard's voice, syrupy Southern with a side of ominousness, belies.
|
|
But in its brevity and seeming innocuousness, it cuts that much deeper, as echoed by the crowd's suspenseful collective gasp.
|
|
The button is now a fundamental feature of the platform, and has been for a decade — to the point of innocuousness.
|
|
The relative innocuousness of the film (which won the audience award at the festival) doesn't entirely dispel the uneasiness around it.
|
|
This episode matches in intent and feigned innocuousness the immigration policies that we most roundly condemn today (though even those histories are being rewritten before our eyes).
|
|
Of course, it could be read as a very safe walking of a thin line, and it differs drastically from others in the tech industry in its innocuousness.
|
|
In Afghanistan, the most probable outcome is that the I.C.C. will continue to expose its innocuousness and breed cynicism about international justice and the people in charge of it.
|
|
In the broader sense, he spent two decades comporting himself like Jordan on power-save mode, leering and sneering and glowering at the sort of innocuousness that only the most dedicated misanthrope would bother twisting into slights.
|
|
Even the many news organizations that stressed the possible innocuousness of the emails and emphasized how very little we knew contradicted that caution with the length, number and front-and-center placement of their stories about this development. Why?
|
|
To entertain the captive stadium crowds, who didn't yet have giant video screens that could blow up the image of a lone performer, halftime shows filled the field with marching bands, drill teams, Walt Disney pageants and the smiley, wholesome innocuousness of Up With People (though when the game took place in New Orleans, there were nods to jazz and Mardi Gras).
|
|
As the allegations of sexual assault against Kavanaugh came to light—propelled by accounts of high school rape, assault, and predatory behavior given by Christine Blasey Ford, Deborah Ramirez, and Julie Swetnick—Donald Trump's controversial nominee for Supreme Court Justice has rested his innocence on that Boy Scout image, with its sheen of innocuousness typical of a privileged prep school kid.
|
|
McCay used it despite its innocuousness—cultural theorist Scott Bukatman states rarebit was not the sort of dish a person would associate with having nightmares. McCay's most famous character, Little Nemo, first appeared in the first year of Dream of the Rarebit Fiend, on December 10, 1904. In 1905, McCay had Nemo appear in his own strip in the New York Herald. In comparison to Little Nemo, the artwork of the Rarebit Fiend strips had minimal backgrounds, and were usually done from a static perspective with the main characters often in a fixed position.
|
|
Muzamil won the Ramnath Goenka Award in 2009 April for his investigative articles on the Sex Scandal in the valley, which exposed high-profile nexus between politicians, bureaucrats and flesh traders. Following the investigative articles in the Indian Express, people were out on the streets and there was mass agitation. Muzamil has won Ramnath Goenka Award (RNG) for Excellence in Journalism four times till now. He won his first RNG for year 2007 (the award was given in 2009) for his Kashmir reportage, for year 2009 for his coverage of the last days of the Lankan government's war against the LTTE (0n the spot category), in 2012 (Reporting on Politics and Government category) for detailing the innocuousness that became incriminating in SIMI arrests.
|
|
Aristotle mention the conception and testimony of Theopompus about the innocuousness of slavery, in Politics.Politics, Book I, Chapter II, Spanish Version British historian Robin Lane Fox opined that Theopompus was "A man who wrote slander, not history.". Jewish historian Flavius Josephus writes that Demetrius Phalereus, in response to Ptolemy II asking why the Jewish Law had not been mentioned by any of his scribes or poets, told that due to the divine nature of the documents, any who endeavored to write about it had been afflicted by a distemper. He continued, saying that Theopompus once endeavored to write about the Jewish Law, but became disturbed in his mind for 30 days, whereupon during some intermission of his distemper he prayed for healing and determined to leave off his attempt to write, and was cured thereby.
|
|