Like my grandmother, many had buried their identity — and the horrors they had seen — deep inside of them".
On "Breaking Bad," Walt buried his identity as Albuquerque's most wanted man in the snowy hills of New Hampshire.
One of Mossack Fonseca's lawyers described their British client as paranoid, adding that the $1,500 fee to bury his identity "sounds like a lot to me".
And like the DNA of those bones were extracted, you tried to burn the evidence and bury my identity.
As the son of a terrorist, he could have lived a life of infamy, he could have chosen to bury his identity in the past.
One group continued to ignore the problem of background mutations, often reporting inexact or obscure citation of the strain name, or burying its identity in a chain of references to the previous papers.
Mr. Hirsch is an actor of probing intelligence, and presumably he is trying to convey the detachment of a man who has buried his real identity, as he reveals in the second act.
There is a fine psychological thriller about divided loyalties and ambiguous identities buried with all the rubble and the maimed bodies, and Mr. Han and Ms. Kim play their slightly absurd roles with brisk sincerity.
And yet, as time passes and we become more entrenched in and buried under our identities, we are more at risk, and have ever more to defend.
Only last year, British soldiers whose bodies were discovered on the western front where they died in battle in 1914 were still being buried with honours, their identities established by DNA sampling.
