The only points which seem to call for critical remark in this excellent work is the use of the term Laurentian for the so-called "Fundamental Gneiss" of Scotland, and the manner in which the name of Cambrian is employed.
In October 2012, former Football Association chief executive Mark Palios called for referees' remarks to be broadcast to fans after English official Mark Clattenburg was alleged to have used "inappropriate language" towards Chelsea's John Obi Mikel.
When opposition senate leader Penny Wong called for the remark to be withdrawn, Macdonald dismissed the offensiveness of his remarks, telling Daily Mail Australia: "This is political correctness to the nth degree – I was saying it to Doug Cameron, and poor old Dougy got hurt and ran to Penny".
If you feel your concentration slipping, call for a drink, remark your guard and survive to the end of the over.
In his book Ordnance Survey of Scotland (1884), Francis Hindes Groome remarked that Neilston "presents an old-fashioned yet neat and compact appearance", a view echoed by Hugh McDonald in Rambles Round Glasgow (1910), who stated that Neilston "is a compact, neat, and withal somewhat old-fashioned little township", although continued that it has "few features calling for special remark".
The latest example of Erdogan raising hackles came on Friday when the US secretary of state, John Kerry, visiting Turkey, took the prime minister to task for remarks calling Zionism a crime against humanity.
In 2008, presidential candidate Barack Obama called Reagan to apologize for remarks some thought were insensitive.
In many ways, they have been feeding the outrage by publicizing the threat by the French president, Nicolas Sarkozy, to skip the opening ceremonies and by repeatedly calling on CNN to apologize for remarks made by Jack Cafferty, a commentator who called the Chinese government "goons and thugs".
Although the opposition leaders, Mir Hussein Moussavi and Mohammad Khatami, did not openly call for street protests, their remarks were widely seen as a call to arms on a day of considerable symbolic importance.
Representative John Conyers Jr., Democrat of Michigan, and the chairman of the committee, was right to cast his eye beyond the N.F.L. and, in printed remarks, call for a change in the culture of college football (and by projection high school and youth football).
While Ms. Power, a Pulitzer Prize-winning writer, apologized for remarks she called "inexcusable," the incident underscored the hard feelings that have developed over a long primary race that is probably months from ending.
