The next, they acknowledge the call, sigh over Trump's behavior but say that it's hardly impeachable.
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"It's a bad climate," Mr. Fiato said with a sigh over a beer on Wednesday night in Milan.
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How do you sigh over the Johnny Depp-like wounded bad boy when actual Johnny Depp maybe beat his wife?
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It's historical From the Beatles to One Direction, every generation seems to have that one group fans love to sigh over.
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But Peter Kavinsky is fictional, and as such, his ability to spin out endless new content for the internet to sigh over is limited.
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There the siblings sigh over old times and lost chances, while refusing to acknowledge that their estate is about to be sold out from under their well-shod feet.
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Frankly, the museum can seem overwhelming because there is so much of that history to take in and so many beautiful cars to sigh over, like the 1955 83SL Coupe, known as the Gullwing.
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The dominant mood of Genji is summarized in the Japanese phrase mono-no-aware—a kind of sigh over the pathos of things in the world, the poignant beauty of total ephemerality as outlined by Buddhist thought.
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I'm normally the first to sigh over a TV series that doesn't seem to start its story until hour four or five — as is arguably true of The Terror — but the storytelling here, from a team led by David Kajganich and Soo Hugh, gains strength from its slow burn.
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"Every time I turn around and turn on the TV it seems like there's something else," Dictor—a self-described news junkie—says with a sigh over the phone from a tour stop where the band is promoting their first full-length album in 353 years, subtly titled Mein Trumpf.
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Which is not to criticize those works that, almost by default, suggest unimpeded progress; if we are able to enjoy the sad narrative of "Fireflies" in the theater or sigh over "The Scapegoat, 1863," a 1986 McDermott & McGough painting depicting a sacrificial male nude on a sofa, we are already better off than their subjects.
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Approximately 3,500 people attended the opening ceremonies. The mayor and his entourage conducted a brief inspection, and then the doors officially flung open to the public. At the time of the market's opening, the Times said that the outdoor market only had "a few sentimental New Yorkers to sigh over its passing". Another section between Rivington and Stanton Streets was opened in June 1948.
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Roger Greenspun wrote in the New York Times: > "Jenny" is a very old‐fashioned film, gently accumulating the paraphernalia > of a certain opportune modernism. All the movie memories are intellectual > properties of a sort that you may discard if you wish to 'sigh' over the > sad‐happy story of a girl and her guy and her baby. > But it isn't so easy to make old‐fashioned movies now, and the values and > life‐styles the film plays with, keep playing with it in return—so that > Jenny often stumbles into (and alas, out of) a better kind of movie than it > has any right to be.
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