What's important here is less the details of that argument and more how they informed his central view of economic and market matters, notably what he saw as their profound uncertainty.
Instead Mr. Slawenski focuses on mapping the connections between the author's life and art, and the recurring themes in his fiction, most notably what Mr. Slawenski calls his "vision of the world as being divided between the genuine and the phony, the enlightened and the insensitive, the Tyger and the Lamb".
This shocking upset destroyed many of the brackets that survived 13th-seeded Harvard's upset win on Thursday and raised many questions among college sports fans, most notably: "What the heck is Florida Gulf Coast University?" Two minutes and roughly two million free throw attempts later, FGCU celebrated their incredibly unlikely victory.
It has always played out dramas and stories we can all relate to – notably, what do you do when you can't have the person you love? – in massively melodramatic ways, with extraordinarily high stakes and against geopolitical backdrops.
Mr. Romney, a former Massachusetts governor, and House Republicans diverge on some legislative issues — notably what to do about Chinese currency manipulation, an issue that has become a centerpiece of the Romney campaign.
They also went on to nominate additional domains, notably what we have termed 'mental attitude' and 'the golden rule'.
Asked if the language echoed Gap campaigns — notably, "What Fits?," a 1992 commercial with the poet Max Blagg, and pants ads about celebrities who wore khakis — Mr. Waterbury replied: "What this is is a different concept, a different idea," centered on New Yorkers who "challenge conventional thinking, create change".
However, he added: "If there is a no-deal UK exit from the EU at the end of March, the inflation outlook will be clouded by a number of factors – most notably what happens to sterling, how well the economy holds up and what tariffs come into effect.
But what I like best (or what I find most horrifying, is probably more accurate) is the theme throughout — exemplified by this wonderful line — that the sleazy salesmen and smooth executives running Wall Street don't really understand what they did (or, notably, what they're still doing).
Notably, what the Chinese are not doing is complaining.
