"It's a complete obliteration of free speech," said Amanda Troeder, a 21-year-old senior who spent the first day of the ban collecting signatures on a protest petition.
The reviews promised nothing less than a complete obliteration of pop-cultural disconnectedness: For Gillian, I hoped, the road to getting right with the musical genre was paved with the full-skirted twirls and tender solos of Tracy Turnblad.
Kerik, whose own nanny problem has emerged as only the presenting symptom of a much larger career malaise, seems likely to suffer a more complete obliteration of his reputation.
Traditionally, this goal has been presented in negative terms as the extinction of desire, attachment, ignorance, or suffering creating the impression that Buddhist salvation means the complete obliteration of individual consciousness.
It says: To Our Readers The New Yorker this week devotes its entire editorial space to an article on the almost complete obliteration of a city by one atomic bomb, and what happened to the people of that city.
Unlike Byron Thomas, an African American college student who has come to YouTube fame for embracing and celebrating the battle flag, I cannot embrace the public flying of the flag as a banner of civic pride, and yet at the same time I am against its complete obliteration in American cultural life.
Cure was defined as angiographic complete obliteration of the AVM nidus with disappearance of early veins.
Most removal techniques assume complete obliteration of the original data at the corrupted sites.
Complete obliteration of the oval window may occur in 2 % cases (Fig. 3).
Normally, this peritoneal evagination undergoes complete obliteration during the first year of life [1].
Here, α(x) is the mixing parameter, where α = 1 represents complete obliteration of the underlying data.
