One can follow the code in broad term — alternative minimum tax adjustments, extensions of COBRA health insurance and unemployment benefits — but, generally, its employment guarantees seem to be directed at cipher-decoding accountants.
Use at least one complicated cipher, or at least one rule.
It was vital, Mr. Lockwood believed, that American readers be given a full portrait of a man known here as a cipher at best, a demon at worst.
Many protesters now call the two lending agencies potential friends or, at worst, ciphers.
As for Mr. Perry's human side, it remains well hidden: he's very good at playing the cipher.
Trussed up in tops so imprisoning that you keep expecting her breasts to attempt a mass breakout, like Steve McQueen and the gang in "The Great Escape," Plum seems at first a cipher, a Betty Boop sex doll, and yet her freakish calm is stirred by gentleness.
Kennedy's character is a cipher at first, but soon becomes a key player in Sarah's journey.
These had been obtained by a French military intelligence agent, a German codenamed Rex, from an agent who worked at Germany's Cipher Office in Berlin, Hans-Thilo Schmidt, whom the French codenamed Asché.
Sophie Ward stars in the world premiere of an adaptation by Dawn King, whose slippery dramas include Foxfinder at the Finborough and Ciphers at the Bush.
Inviting his fellow senators to "cipher" with him "at the blackboard," Doolittle shared census figures intended to allay fears of a post-emancipation racial Armageddon.
Some, like Dr. Dorothy Denning, a computer science professor at Georgetown, and Dr. Cipher Deavours, a professor of computer science and mathematics at Kean University in Union, N.J., said the code was simply impractical for large messages.
