Stuart Wilks-Heeg, the director of research organisation Democratic Audit, described the yes campaign as "absolutely lacklustre" and poorly defined.
Maybe I'm slow on the uptake, but it took me a few seconds to realize that not only were the theme entries anagrams of their clues, but all of the answers describe anagramming (yes, including ANAGRAMMED at 57 Across).
The results for each item were described as "yes," "no," "partly," or "unsure".
Enforcing the point that consent on one occasion is not permanent, the video describes how saying yes to "tea around your house last Saturday" doesn't mean they want hot drinks all week.
In September 2008, the Mail chided Gordon Ramsay for his matching black suit, shirt and tie, which at the time it described as, yes, "the ultimate fashion faux-pas".
"Ah, yes!" was his usual start to a sentence, eyebrows raised in memory followed by the single name of whomever or whatever was about to be quoted or praised or described: "Ah, yes! Auden!" he would say, and then he would give you, from memory, the entire nativity section from "For the Time Being".
It doesn't help that Mother — with what the Doctor describes as "symmetry, yes, but not logic" — gave her boys the same name.
Thus David Korten, writing in YES! Magazine, describes the essential Rio+20 debate as "a foundational choice between two divergent paths to the human future": the Money Path or the Life Path.
Cotton describes himself as a yes man — not in the fatuous sense, but as someone who will take on any job, "then figure out how to do it.
"Great, winy and dark," was how Mr. Carroll described it, and yes, unlike the other saisons, which were orange in color, this one was as dark as stout.
