The phrase "and in the utterly" is not correct and does not form a complete or usable expression in written English.
It may be intended to convey a sense of totality or extremity, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "She was lost in the utterly chaotic scene around her."
Alternatives: "and in the complete" or "and in the total".
Mr. Mellins points out that New Yorkers find beauty and poetry in the utterly practical, be it tar or darkly patinated tanks.
And both revelled in "the utterly gratuitous love of God by which we live astonished".He did not feel he had shifted from Lutheranism, either.
The interview was done (and extremely well) by Bert Cardullo, and previously appeared only in the (utterly engaging) book "Action!
To the relief of all the world's nations, a truce has been declared in the (utterly fake and nonsensical) war between President Barack Obama and the Audubon Society.
It lies in the utterly unspoilt and second largest atoll in the world, Huvadhoo.
What they were told was that the pent-up demand for health coverage was immense, especially among low-income Americans trapped in the utterly dysfunctional and unresponsive individual insurance market.
There is the Th!nk in Norway, the G-Wiz in Britain and the (utterly baffling) Mitsubishi i-MiEV, which hails from Japan.
Critics included Private Eye founder Christopher Booker, who visited in 1974 and saw "the utterly depersonalised nightmare which haunted Aldous Huxley just 40 short years ago".
Mythical nations have a long and honorable history in political fiction — there is the nameless Baltic country in Anthony Powell's "Venusberg," Ishmaelia in Evelyn Waugh's "Scoop" and the utterly wretched Costaguana in Joseph Conrad's "Nostromo".
We have totally compromised that, and in every respect, the utterly retrogressive plan Obama endorses--the 26-page Schumer outline--institutionalizes the worst excesses of the Bush years.
