I want Megg's Coven to be, like, fucking unimpeachably awesome.
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On the face of it, the report was unimpeachably reasonable.
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But it's "unimpeachably true that Ukraine has that aid," she said.
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Happy Wednesday and welcome back to On The Money, an unimpeachably excellent newsletter.
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They saw that Ford had financed activists, in India and elsewhere, with unimpeachably antiestablishment politics.
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And ever since the kidnapping and murder of his baby son in 1932, he'd been unimpeachably sympathetic.
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There are a handful of brands that, according to the fashion crowd, will, unimpeachably, always be cool.
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Maybe it's blasphemous to say this out loud, but Guns N' Roses have only seven unimpeachably great songs.
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Most of his colleagues, including the previously unimpeachably dovish Lael Brainard, also have sounded ready to act again.
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Therefore, Monica Crowley is unimpeachably reputable, and any evidence that comes to light suggesting she plagiarized is illegitimate.
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Image: GettyAnyone who tells you Twitter is social media's closest approximation to hell on Earth is utterly, unimpeachably correct.
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Now, the actress is set to star in Robert Zemeckis' remake of The Witches, which is pretty unimpeachably exciting.
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The only thing better than a fun athlete, is a fun athlete with unimpeachably correct takes on football franchises.
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They portray his Democratic accusers as unhinged tormentors, too consumed with his destruction to see how unimpeachably he has really behaved.
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Recently it has been used on extensions to the British Museum and BBC Broadcasting House, suggesting it has itself become unimpeachably Establishment.
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If an event permanently and unimpeachably eradicated the future earning potential of every company in the world, this would in fact occur.
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To further convince you that this Festival collection is legitimately stylish, the retailer tapped the unimpeachably cool Justine Skye to front its campaign.
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"Should I turn down a daughter-in-law who, in addition to having birth and brains, is entirely and unimpeachably honest?" she asked.
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But if it's not — if it's just one more thing you have to do to be someone else's idea of an unimpeachably successful human — then screw it.
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But what does it say about the court and the law that our notion of who is unimpeachably qualified is so narrow — and growing even narrower still?
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Because God's punishments are unimpeachably correct, the lower regions must serve as part of the heavenly vista—the top-floor view of all that's right and just.
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But by scraping away at layers of corporate misdirection, by asking and asking again and not letting go, Simpson reached something naked and ugly and unimpeachably true.
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His upbringing in Hallencourt mark his perspective as unimpeachably authentic, and the years of education in the corridors of France's elite institutions makes him legible to the elite.
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Yet for an unimpeachably Gallic take on musical theater, look no further than "Premature Death of a Popular Singer in His Prime" at the Théâtre de la Colline.
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He returns to New York after a significant absence to perform the album in full; he's remained sporadically active since this record's release, but its material is still unimpeachably his fiercest.
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More than a hundred years into its campaign to sell itself as unimpeachably American, the Mormon establishment now ironically appears to stand as one of the guardians of conservative America's international brand.
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Deadpool spends his movie being nagged into shedding his amorality by joining the dysfunctional but unimpeachably moral X-Men, which, having inspired at least two generations of films, counts as an establishment.
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This regime is so obviously, unimpeachably bad that it makes the minuscule numbers of women who eventually resist perplexing, though perhaps this is explained by the sheer endlessness of psychic and sexual abuse.
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In interviews, he explained that the only way he could get into rooms with the people who controlled shoe factories or construction conglomerates was to be a gleaming, unimpeachably massive figure in music.
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Gorsuch is not only an unimpeachably conservative justice, he's only 50 years old, meaning he'll likely have decades on the Supreme Court, where he'll be able to reshape law in all sorts of fields.
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Accomplished, unimpeachably correct if not exactly heart-quickening, it features dozens of old master drawings — the Morgan's primary focus — but there are also 14 French paintings, permitted to travel while the Nationalmuseum is closed for renovations.
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Former Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams, one of the most prominent defenders of "identity politics" in American public life, has devoted her post-election career to an unimpeachably liberal cause — fighting restrictions on the franchise, particularly those that disproportionately affect black voters.
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On this, their final album, their unimpeachably heavy, moribund riffs are garnished by an earnest knowledge of Eastern scales, appreciation for the art of the rumbling groove, and a bizarre god complex (that pops up in fine form on album standout "I Am Christ").
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We've loved you such a long time, since all the way back in the mid-28s when you dropped the unimpeachably awesome "Not if You Were the Last Junkie on Earth" (aided and abetted by its David LaChapelle-directed video, which featured dancing syringes, natch).
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The group, which models itself on the similarly named body of far-right House Republicans in Washington, had formed, in part, because the term "Tea Party" had lost its meaning—in Texas, at least—as nearly every Republican in the legislature claimed to be unimpeachably conservative.
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We just also think all the hype is a little bit of a sad commentary on how desperate everyone is for something unimpeachably good (mascots can't talk, shouldn't be able to say something problematic, and yet Gritty insists on "giving interviews") to get excited about these days.
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Now that Lindsay came clean to Paul about wanting to "bone other people," he's trying his hardest to be cool with it — except "cool" isn't really Paul's thing, so it's a bit of a struggle (I know real-life Paul would insufferable, but Allan McLeod's performance continues to be unimpeachably delightful).
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Here at The Verge, we put our heads together to come up with this totally 100 percent official list of the absolutely positively unimpeachably best names you could possibly use to describe each and every type of folding phone we've seen so far — and a few that don't yet exist.
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If, as choir president Jarrett recently observed, "singing the music of America is one of the things we do best," that's because the Mormon Tabernacle Choir's primary goal has long been to do precisely that: to perform the Latter-day Saints' unquestionably refined, unimpeachably American image on the national stage.
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Because we're professionals, we knew enough in that moment to simultaneously order the Salty Pimp—Big Gay Ice Cream's unimpeachably popular soft serve cone of vanilla with salty caramel sauce and a chocolate shell—to combat the Gritty Puckster's forthcoming negative impact on our relationship with all things ice cream.
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Even fictional superheroes tend to get more shading than the script, by Cretton and Andrew Lanham, allows Bryan here; he's so singleminded that we get little sense of who he is outside his job, and so unimpeachably moral that he comes off less like a person than an aspirational concept.
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Amias Paulet, unimpeachably puritan and the gaoler of Mary, Queen of Scots, regarded Littleton as one of the few trustworthy Staffordshire gentry and described him as "a very honest religious gentleman".
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The brighter- sounding Salvatore Fisichella was the ideal man for Rodrigo's sparkling coloratura. And Gianfranco Pastine conveyed Iago's malevolence convincingly. Samuel Ramey, the opera's solitary, "sonorous" bass, supplied the somber tints that were needed to complete Rossini's chiaroscuro. Philips's production team had done their work admirably, balancing soloists and orchestra unimpeachably and making intelligent use of the stereo soundstage to create the illusion of a theatrical presentation without perpetrating any obtrusive trickery.
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Sandra Gustafson, in Cheap Eats in London, described it as one of the best fish and chip shops in London and said that Joan Rivers used to eat there when she visited. Kevin Allen, in The Hidden Agenda, described it as "the very best fish and chips in town". In 2012, The Londonist's "fish and chip detective" rated it 6/10 describing the food as average but the ambience as an "unimpeachably charming old-school atmosphere". Bella Blissett of the Evening Standard, described it as "proper old-fashioned fish'n'chips; the kind that used to be doled out in newspaper".
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Pequigney, p. 64 Richard Dutton writes that the Shakespearean scholar A. L. Rowse never accepted that the Bard was homosexual to any extent at all, writing that "Shakespeare’s interest in the youth is not at all sexual". Dutton comments: > Rowse’s conviction on this point remained unshaken to his death, which is > odd, not least because he himself was widely understood to be homosexual and > wrote openly about writers like Marlowe and Wilde. But Shakespeare for him > was always unimpeachably heterosexual.Dutton, R., in Schoenfeldt, M. (ed), A > Companion to Shakespeare's Sonnets, John Wiley & Sons, 2010, p. 124.
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105-109 and 128-129. Only four years later did the Bureau's postage stamp unit have the opportunity to prove that it was capable of something more than this utilitarian effort, when the Post Office elected to issue a commemorative set in honor of the Trans-Mississippi Exposition. The resulting Trans-Mississippi Issue remains one of the most admired of all U. S. Stamp sets, designed in an elaborate and flamboyant visual style surely intended to demonstrate that the Bureau could attain an unimpeachably high level of engraving creativity and craftsmanship. The Bureau aimed at similar sumptuousness in its next commemorative series, the 1901 Pan- American Exposition Issue, and this artistic approach then came to U. S. definitive stamps with the Series of 1902.
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The Golden Age English whodunit, with its eternal country house parties, dressing for dinner and elegantly convoluted murders, solved by detectives of unimpeachably upper class origin, manners and sympathies, has been accused by readers, reviewers and critics, famously including Q. D. Leavis, Raymond Chandler and Colin Watson of rampant snobbery. As one of the four acknowledged English 'Queens of Crime' (along with Dorothy L Sayers, Margery Allingham and Agatha Christie), Ngaio Marsh has come in for her share of this complaint. Reviewing Marsh's 1955 Scales Of Justice (which preceded Off With His Head), the New Statesman critic acknowledged her "magnificent workmanship" but found her books "often heavily loaded with crudely snobbish class consciousness". Marsh biographer Margaret Lewis refers to a filed BBC memo rejecting a radio dramatisation of Scales of Justice as suffering from "appalling snobbishness".
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Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine wrote that "while a few tracks are more daft than deft," more recent groundbreakers like The Avalanches could never exist without "Da Funk". Ian Mathers of Stylus Magazine noted that "there's a core of unimpeachably classic work on Homework, hidden among the merely good, and when you've got such a classic debut hidden in the outlines of the epic slouch of their debut, it's hard not to get frustrated." Rolling Stone awarded the album three stars out of five, commenting that "the duo's essential, career- defining insight is that the problem with disco the first time around was not that it was stupid but that it was not stupid enough." Rolling Stone ranked Homework at the top on their list of "The 30 Greatest EDM Albums of All Time" while affirming that Daft Punk's debut "is pure synapse-tweaking brilliance".
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He found the book to be, "a more or less unimpeachably plausible portrait of one (fictional) street in Clapham, a popular south London 'village' where a spacious but fairly hideous Victorian house can command a price approaching a hundred times the UK's median annual income". Miller warned against the "obvious-seeming parallels with Dickens" finding instead, "A more credible parallel is with Honoré de Balzac: like Balzac, Lanchester has the brains to relate the particular to the general; the ruthlessness to make bad things happen to good people (though good people are in short supply in Capital); the steadiness of hand to draw unpalatable conclusions (poor immigrants really do despise affluent white Londoners; some of our neighbours really do want to blow us up; we fall in love with our nannies not because they are younger and prettier than our wives but because they're kinder- hearted and more companionable); and, crucially, the courage to bore his readers a little, at times, rather than leave them underinformed".
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