Mayer deprecates the conventional account as, in the words of another scholar, "shrouded in myth and misunderstanding".
The royals see a U.S. deal with Tehran as, in the words of Prince Turki al-Faisal, a former Saudi intelligence chief, a historic "pivot to Iran".
Third, both can be regarded as, in the words of a senior BBC correspondent to whom I spoke, "a great big giant fuck you".
Mr. Erdogan's declaration was aired in a cheering Tahrir Square, bolstering his reputation as, in the words of a Turkish analyst, "the darling of the Arab street".
But she will always be under fire from those who see her emergence as, in the words of an e-mail spreading across the country, "a national shame".
He must be glad to know that some of his readers think of him as, in the words of one, "a real storyteller in a literary world which abandoned storytelling some time ago".
Vacca's family, too, has talked about his death as, in the words of his daughter, Ashley, "a tragic accident," as though he'd been carried away by a spate of bad weather — an uncontrollable part of the landscape.
House Republicans, recently born again as staunch civil-rights defenders, are depicting the Obama Administration as, in the words of Zeke Miller and Michael Crowley, "a Big Brother style tyrant in charge of a power-abusing surveillance state".
But it is slimming down as, in the words of one veteran, "the companies get more corporate".When the BBC was first here it built a village for its staff and their families.
"Time is running out as, in the words of Defense Secretary Panetta, the 'shadow of sequestration' begins to fall on the men and women of the American military," a coalition of conservative policy groups wrote Monday.
Over the nearly four decades since the publication of "Revolutionary Road," commentators have almost always characterized Yates's novel as "bleak" and his vision of Americans and American life in the suburbs as, in the words of Joyce Carol Oates, people adrift in "a sad, gray, deathly world".
