As you finish this, go surf the net (are we still using this phrase, by the way?).
And on a five-day visit to South Waziristan in December as a guest of the FC a rare privilege for a foreigner and in interviews with Wazirs and Mehsuds in Peshawar, Islamabad and Lahore, your correspondent was struck by how many used this phrase, speaking of the crises that periodically buffet the frontier as a "game", and themselves, through their alliances with one power or another, as "players".
Thomsen et al. [ 17] addressed this challenge by using the phrase 'in most cases' to make their lameness scoring system for cattle less rigid.
As a practicing Jew, with very little knowledge of the New Testament, I am surprised by how often I use this phrase "Lord, forgive them, for they know not what they do".
This past Friday, speaking at the Conservative Political Action Conference, Trump suggested that by using the phrase "fake news media," he was not attacking the media as a whole.
It found that the exemption's text settled the matter by using the phrase "personal privacy".
The Freer Gallery of Art and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery elegantly resolve the conundrum by using the phrase "historic Iran".
And the president was being criticized by Democrats as taunting Iraqi insurgents a few days earlier by using the phrase "Bring 'em on".
The phrase continued to have an affectionate, loyal-veteran connotation until 1880, when supporters of a third term for President Ulysses S. Grant wore medallions proclaiming "Old Guard" on them; Democrats reacted by using the phrase as a description of Republican reactionaries.
