But Charlie Baird, a Democrat who was voted off the Court of Criminal Appeals in 1998, said bitterly that Judge Keller remained true to her campaign promises.
If the Leveretts were urging caution in assessing the true desires of a bitterly divided population whose opinions cannot be credibly studied on a large scale, it would be a point well taken.
Trotskyists' response to that situation has been in the form of its broad array of Trotskyist Internationals, almost all of whom are bitterly divided over which organisation represents the "true" Fourth Internationalist political continuity.
Sometimes the stories of "Aetherial Worlds" race from the true into the absurd, like the bitterly funny "Smoke and Shadow," a fantasy of a college-town affair with a hapless anthropologist.
Ryan feels bitterly that giving kids big dreams that never come true is wrong.
Yet on a true surface at the Cottage, on a bitterly cold night in west London, they were able to show their skills to the full early on.
He is staying in the spare bedroom of a long-term exile named Adnan Yousef, who still speaks bitterly of how Syrian officials made him change his true Kurdish name — Shiro — for an Arab one.
But something an older American friend of mine said bitterly 20 years after the Vietnam War ended is also true: "The blood of the war got on everyone's hands, and we couldn't wash it off.
This may be true at the national level: the combination of a huge federal deficit and a bitterly partisan political culture has rendered government catatonic.
Because while it's true that my mother had a great laugh, it's also true that she was bitterly unhappy almost all of the time: diagnosed with clinical depression and anxiety disorder, coping with addiction and, eventually, suicidal.
"It has been a true honour and a great privilege to serve my country as captain during the past two years and, although bitterly disappointed that we could not win the final, I am very proud of the performances of the team.
