We invariably call for a coffee whilst lunching out twice a week.
"I call them culinary masturbation," he said, referring to what he described as painfully earnest foodie essays or complicated recipes that invariably call for "hand-grown organic yams".
Her parents, the Todds, apart from being well-heeled denizens of what society columns invariably call "hunt country," were New Jersey Republican royalty.
Cort has produced 52 films, including "Runaway Bride" and "Mr. Holland's Opus," and he clearly knows his way around what Collins and her competitors invariably call Tinseltown.
Her parents, the Todds, apart from being well-heeled denizens of what society columns invariably call "hunt country," were New Jersey Republican royalty..
That comment yielded yet another "hastily assembled press conference," as reporters invariably call them, which is something of a Gore signature.
So much of what is ominous about life on the planet, so much of what leads to the catastrophes that we invariably call "Biblical"––earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanoes––is the result of the incessant movement of the plates of the earth.
Thus, it was as President Bush said, "no coincidence" that his first formal address to the nation, televised live on the evening after Labor Day, took what speechwriters invariably call this "scourge" as its subject.
Indeed, it's fashionable now for former drug users, from media stars to presidential candidates, to treat what they invariably call their "youthful experimentation" as an understandable silly season that they're wiser, more fully human, for having passed through.
One of those films that certain critics, for lack of two better words, invariably call "life affirming," it aims to uplift society with all the subtlety of a professional wrestler hoisting his opponent into an airplane spin.
