Estelle fell ill with a form of multiple sclerosis and never walked again -- ironic, for the designer whose most famous fabric was Fun to Run.
That again was ironic - I never heard any complaints about his operating yet he was a chronic alcoholic.
The scholarships will be open to applications from any graduate with a 2.1 or first class degree — again, somewhat ironic, being as the humanities graduates so derided by Schmidt will apparently be able to apply to becoming computer science teachers.
The week's statistics provided another "reassuring" note again in the ironic sense.
Again, Chabrol's ironic point is that murder must not be allowed to disturb the surface of middle-class marriage or interrupt elaborate meals.
Since then, "do me a solid" has had time to go right out of fashion and now come a little way back in again, with an ironic tinge.
It does not take a rocket scientist to work out what Hull City need to survive relegation once again, but the ironic fact is they went ahead and appointed the man who is football's nearest version to one in the shape of Iain Dowie.
"I can't see that this event is going to change the world on the level of World War I, and if Graydon is promising never to be ironic again, that is a bluff that we may enjoy calling over the coming years," he said.
Again, it's ironic that they've put in place a lot of the tactics — revenue management schemes, loyalty programs — that enable this kind of management, but they just haven't had either the analytic horsepower or the guts or the corporate culture that enables the use of CLV as much as other kinds of industries, like, say, financial services or telecommunications.
During the presidential campaign, Trump frequently promised supporters he would make the country "ironic again".
