Well, if the writer is worth his or her salt, he or she continues on nevertheless, because it's what God or genetics (possibly they are the same) has decreed, or out of sheer stubbornness, or maybe because it's such a kick to spin tales.
But there are some questions: you cannot force or decree innovation out of funding or planning.
As Jayne Atkinson, a wonderful actress, was eloquently making Katherine's case, a stiff breeze came up that ruffled the trees like a sigh and threatened to blow the divorce decree out of the hand of a supporting actor.
In early 1992 Boris Yeltsin issued a decree legalizing the sale of consumer goods by individuals, and some individuals cut the decree out of the newspaper, pinned it to their clothes to ward off police, and went out to procure scarce goods for resale.
So instead of pulling a bullcrap decree out of our behind, we'll just give you all the wisdom we heard.
But when you've got Catholic bishops sitting high on their horses droning on like wheezing, out-of-touch absolutists decreeing outrageous demands and treating women of their flock as if they were chattel, my very last nerve snaps.
The department also filed a motion for a ninety-day postponement of a decree worked out with the city of Baltimore after Freddie Gray died in police custody there.
With regard to the Reinhardswald, the late-16th and 17th century forest decrees explicitly point out that there was a huge amount of lying wood.
Teeing off is not a crime, the Communist party of China has decreed, lifting millions of fairway fanatics out of the rough.
He threw out of the senate a presidential decree, which aimed to undo some costly payroll-tax breaks.
MR. TRIBE -- Well, there is a consent decree arising out of federal law.
