He has also, as Moisés Naím, a former Venezuelan minister who now edits Foreign Policy, points out in his introduction to this biography, bracketed himself with Fidel Castro as one of the very few from the region to have become a household name.He has achieved this partly through sheer verbal effrontery, as in his badmouthing of George Bush.
There were also the frankly faux, like the French Provincial-style settee and the inexpensive brackets that McKay painted himself to display tchotchkes ranging from vintage Venini glass to the Lucite clock that once sat on his grandmother's television.
Billy Witz has parked himself in Boise, Idaho, to chronicle the action for The Times in the East and West regions — thanks to the geographical mashup that is the tournament bracket — and finds himself wondering about the dietary implications.
When the university — not the athletic department, Smart noted — placed an advertisement this week in The Washington Post noting that V.C.U. was "back to bust your bracket," Smart found himself in the unusual position of explaining that his midmajor Rams were not majorly arrogant.
Rather, Calipari is dispensing with the hypocrisy that everyone else goes along with, including our basketball-mad president, who allows himself to be interviewed while filling out his March Madness brackets, but can't bring himself to utter a word on behalf of the athletes that college sports so ruthlessly exploits.
3. McKay found the dining room's decorative wall brackets at a suburban mall and painted them himself.
"He's got the ability to bracket Silvester off from himself".
His new translation not only deletes passages that West merely brackets or questions but omits even some passages that West thinks were "expansions" by P himself.
He describes himself as a "parenthical Anglican", meaning the type of C of E member who brackets an undevout life with the rituals of baptism and burial.
Brackets, 'Miss,' brackets.
