In "Ordeal by Golf" his alter ego remarks, "I employed a lawyer for years until one day I saw him kick a ball out of his heel-mark.
The men were aware that a horse had broken down, but said they weren't prepared to alter their remarks on the fly.
And according to Burnett, in January of this year, when EPA officials were preparing testimony for a Senate hearing about the decision to deny California a waiver so they could set higher standards for tailpipe emissions, an official in Cheney's office called Burnett to tell him that they wanted the phrase "greenhouse-gas emissions harm the environment" altered in the prepared remarks.
As his fictional alter ego Miles Coverdale remarked: "We may be very sure... that the good we aim at will not be attained.
Apparently, Rafsanjani's remarks implicating Assad were later altered from official Iranian press communiqués so as not to place blame.
Trump not only got in, but his blustery entrance, powered by his inflammatory remarks about Mexican immigrants, has altered the narrative of the campaign.
This is not to suggest that one remark ignited anything, or materially altered the course of events.
David Calvert-Smith, for the prosecution, alleged that the detectives' supposedly contemporaneous notes of the fifth interview with Silcott had been altered after the fact to include the self-incriminating remarks.
These are the essays I wish to remark on, as they are the ones that altered the discourse of art at the cusp of the millennium.
The Fars news agency, which is close to the country's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps, tried to resolve this conundrum by significantly altering Mr. Farhadi's remarks during translation.
After he did my Temptu, one colleague remarked that my skin looked "Photoshoppy" — a high compliment in this digitally altered age.
