A friend of mine, ungallantly but correctly, called it the elephant in the womb.
The conductor gave the downbeat again, and this time the Muscovites executed three stomps and one squat, gingerly but correctly.
Instead, he added: "Faced with the lack of sufficient evidence, the judges inexorably but correctly had to reach their conclusion.
Though, as someone pointed out rather ungenerously, but correctly, Iweala has manifestly failed to increase the domestic resource mobilised in the country she is responsible for: Nigeria.
He regarded the latter, unfashionably but correctly, as the lifeblood of the nation's theatrical tradition and prosperity, the place where popular art could be seen at its best.
Mr. Brown released his own fourth-quarter totals on Monday, calling them "a tremendous achievement" but correctly predicting that Ms. Warren's would be higher.
East took his time, but correctly judged that passing with six trumps was better than returning to spades with only three.
The latter pointed out, modestly but correctly, the possibility of deriving a contradiction in Frege's logical system the celebrated Russell paradox.
Hannibal can't figure that out, but correctly assumes that the man is extremely shy, disfigured and likes to look at the moon while covered in the blood of his victims, hence the need for a backyard with a fence.
People say vaguely but correctly that it makes foods "taste more of themselves": it enhances the inherent savouriness of a dish, rather than seasoning it with a bitter, salty, sweet or sour note.
Thanks to Project Gutenberg, you could read it for nothing online but, correctly reasoning that it would be tedious to scroll through 600 pages on a screen, you go to a bookshop.
