It seems that every generation dis covers anew what Crawford has discovered: that work is — that we are — stupid and getting stupider.
El Mozote is once again home to many people, emerging anew after years of being covered by elephant grass and shrouded in pain.
But now that he's just a couple of months away from the White House, a Trump spokeswoman insists that he's starting anew with the reporters that covered him.
But if you are hungry for details and data, if you want to consider the size of the stone that covered the empty tomb or the precise hour that Jesus' lived anew, well, then you are out of luck.
The Affective Norms for English Words (ANEW) list has been extended to cover an increasing number of words for different lemmas, such as the list of 13,915 English words prepared by Warriner, Kuperman, and Brysbaert (2013).
And we'll miss Ken Stott's still-haunting character, Ian Garrett, and wonder anew at the mask of relentless bonhomie that can cover outrageous repugnance.
It is also reasonable to suggest, however, that the desire for future profits creates incentives for PMCs to cover up crimes committed by their employees, who may then be hired anew by other PMCs.
Another officer, Charles Schwarz, was convicted last June of helping Mr. Volpe torture Mr. Louima and was found guilty anew in March of conspiring with two accomplices -- Officers Thomas Bruder and Thomas Wiese -- to cover up the assault.
Insurance will not cover many losses, and government assistance, including disaster grants of up to $25,000 and low-interest loans of up to $250,000, is a fraction of what is required to cover losses and start anew.
But then the sun came out, and Graeme and I went shopping in Hay and bought some Welsh cakes and apples and bottles of wine and a copy of More Ghost Stories of an Antiquary by MR James with a picture of someone being strangled on its cover, and hope dawned anew.
