Even the sunny and bombastic Pete Carroll would be blown aside by a Rex Ryan sneeze.
Hydrazine thrusters that arrested the lander's descent had blown aside seven inches of Martian topsoil, exposing the expected layer of ice that lay below.
The hitherto dominant influence of the City, big business, financial institutions, the US government, international watchdogs such as the IMF and myriad economic experts was contemptuously blown aside.
As she makes a run for it her garments blow aside: "She seemed most lovely to his fancy in her flight".
In 2007, the Supreme Court blew aside spending restrictions (weak as they were) by ruling that corporations, unions and other groups could spend unlimited amounts up to Election Day on "issue" ads that mentioned a candidate's name, as long as they did not explicitly urge a "vote for" or "vote against" a candidate.
But getting such a deal, let alone getting it in the time available, calls for a nearly impossible degree of rethinking, by both Palestinians and Israelis.The pursuit of peace, which dribbled on after the collapse of the Camp David summit in July until it was blown aside by the blood and bitterness of the Al Aqsa intifada, is being tentatively explored again by American mediators.
Issues of authenticity may have been blown aside in this case by the spectacle of the unblushing tenor Zachary Stains, as Hercules, who prowled the stage dispatching virtuoso roulades in a lion's skin and billowing cape, as exposed as any Greek hero in marble.
All hyperbole aside, I was truly blown away.
The market rebound was necessary to stabilise economies last year, but now there is a danger that bubbles are being created (see article).Forever blowing bubbles?Aside from high asset valuations, the two classic symptoms of a bubble are rapid growth in private-sector credit and an outbreak of public enthusiasm for particular assets.
She'll be blown away that you're willing to set aside norms to have a good time with her.
You hold the cup close, blow aside the rising steam.
