No one is more dismayed about the handling of these FISA applications than Director Wray.
|
|
They were much more dismayed by the intense smell of vomit that lingered in the stairwell.
|
|
All of which makes me that much more dismayed that Trump's approval rating is creeping up.
|
|
If voters were upset by the senator's socialist background, they will be even more dismayed by the Billionaires Club of capitalists in the Trump cabinet and Oval Office.
|
|
ET, FSN Southwest (San Antonio), ROOT (Utah) ABOUT THE SPURS (4-1): San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich was even more dismayed with the poor effort against Utah than Leonard.
|
|
Yet I suspect he would be even more dismayed than usual to hear me offering up any measure of sympathy after Tuesday's announcement that this summer's Tokyo Olympics have been postponed to 2021.
|
|
When Sandra Melgar was convicted last month of murdering her husband in 2012 and then staging the scene to look like a home invasion, perhaps no one else was more dismayed than the couple's daughter.
|
|
The movie's feminist bona fides have been questioned, notably by Alyssa Rosenberg in The Washington Post, who wrote that she was "more dismayed by the idea that the uproar around 'Ghostbusters' has pushed feminists into championing Paul Feig's remake" than by the misogynist outrage over the all-female cast.
|
|
Richmond, Virginia (CNN)Virginia politics descended further into chaos on Wednesday, and Democrats in the capital grew more dismayed by the possibility that a trio of scandals involving their top three statewide officials had laid waste to years of work building up the Democratic Party in the commonwealth.
|
|
But while DeVos's actions may be trademark Trumpism, they are also continuous with a long history of fleecing that has been going on since World War II. No one was more dismayed this week than the Obama veterans who worked to crack down on for-profits, who described the rollbacks as one step forward, two steps back.
|
|
One Catholic noble was even thrown by Protestant townsfolk into the river weighted down by his gilded armor. Among the Protestants, Captain Sauxenes grew ever more dismayed at the carnage. He began to release some of the Catholic notables that had been taken prisoner (especially the women and children). For these actions he was accused of treason by the zealous Minister Barrelles.
|
|
An internal inquiry is also launched against her, as there is doubt about whether she used correct police procedure. Senior Sergeant Tom Croydon (John Wood) is left "even more dismayed" when Jo messes up the staff lunches and strikes his car. A Sydney Morning Herald reporter commented that it was "an inauspicious introduction to Mount Thomas" for the character and thought things would get worse before getting better for her.
|
|
The operation took place on September 21, 1955; within ten days of the operation he was back in the theatre watching rehearsals, though for some time only as a spectator. After rehearsals began, Steinbeck wrote to Hammerstein to express his delight at the adaptation. He became more dismayed as the play was slowly revised in rehearsal and during the tryouts. According to Traubel, the play was being "cleaned up ... as scene after scene became emasculated".
|
|
As the astroship flies over the surface of their planet, the Alflololians are dumbfounded by the activities of human settlers – the salt extraction plants on the ocean, the mines, the factories and the hydroponic plantations. They are even more dismayed when they discover that the humans have built their capital, Technorogville, on top of where they had their campsite. Landing, the guards that greet them demand that the Alflololians are put through sanitary control. Laureline goes with them while Valérian goes to the Governor's office.
|
|
The second Audience Song is again sung to a closed curtain, vividly describing the splashing and scrubbing which is happening out of sight. The curtain rises to reveal Sam, "whiter than swans as they fly", and Juliet begins to question him about his background. He reveals that his father is a waggoner who broke his hip so that he couldn't work, and Sammy was sold into an apprenticeship with the sweeps because "there wasn't anything to eat". Sammy stoically declares that it was time he began work, as "I shall be nine next birthday", and the wealthy children become even more dismayed.
|
|
Commander Sisko and his son Jake are preparing for a father-son camping trip to a planet in the Gamma Quadrant. Sisko is disappointed when Jake invites his best friend Nog to join them, and even more dismayed when Nog's uncle Quark invites himself along as well. They depart as planned, but as they set up camp, Quark quickly becomes irritated by the environment and argues with Sisko, leading an embarrassed Nog to storm off into the woods with Jake chasing after him. Sisko and Quark are startled when an alien woman comes running out of the forest, pursued by a troop of fierce soldiers, who take all three captive.
|
|