But in wartime America they are classed, as one Van Damme executive bluntly observes, with "the coloreds, the oldsters, the defectives" who have to replace the "men with skills".
The judge observed bluntly, "This is nonsense".
In the same article former C.I.A. lawyer, Vicki Divoll, observed, bluntly "People are a lot more comfortable with a Predator [drone] strike that kills many people than with a throat-slitting that kills one".
Of one workhouse in Southwark, London, an inspector observed bluntly that "The workhouse does not meet the requirements of medical science, nor am I able to suggest any arrangements which would in the least enable it to do so".
"I ground him down," she observes bluntly.
"People who want to write books," the narrator observes, bluntly, "do so because they feel it to be the easiest thing they can do".
Yet Maliki also makes the administration squirm by observing bluntly, "After some initial differences, American and Iraqi policies toward Syria are converging".
They have agreed to be here in the name of science – or more bluntly, to earn an easy $800 by swallowing a pill and staying in a room for eight hours while being observed by a video camera.
"Major media outlets," he observed, naming no names, "talked of further billions for education and no doubt those who had to find the amount were very bluntly reminded of what was involved".
Blanchard et al. observe that flexibility achieved through (the Nordic model of) flexicurity namely a system that seeks to reconcile the managerial prerogative to hire and fire with the workers' need for security or, more bluntly, the protection of workers not jobs may be especially attractive in view of its comparative distributional implications.
