But the current tenants, a belligerent drunk (Kevin Conway) and his very pregnant wife (Kelly Macdonald), have other ideas, as does Buddy's baleful wife (Katherine Narducci).
Then she would be left with bars and bars of music in which she had nothing to do but storm around looking baleful, while we waited for something new to happen.
Her look was glaringly at odds with the one she assumed for her role as Emily Owens, a slightly wan, somewhat put-upon, self-defined geek, an intern in a big-city hospital, given to musing in baleful asides, "Why don't I look cool?" or chanting when under duress, "I'm not a loser".
Hurricane Katrina is a baleful object lesson: "You don't just give the antiviral to the first responder — you have to give it to the first responder and his family," Mr. Cañas said.
When our captain elbowed an opponent's face, I emitted a baleful "Oh no – why did you do that!" before the ref displayed the red card to the astonishment of everyone not so hungover they couldn't follow the ball.
Research did not escape his baleful glare.
Their song's baleful hook doesn't suggest a restful, serviced environment like a hotel, peopled by attentive bell-hops and busboys.
She is and remains a pallid figure, as do the other characters (Russians excepted), apart from one or two who are baleful cartoons.
Little does he know — though we by that point do — that all three of the characters will end up inhabiting precisely that baleful, desolate realm: A betrayal in terms of the promise held out to us by life that is just one of the multiple meanings of the title made sorrowfully clear by this shimmering production.
Showing that Microsoft is a monopoly with a baleful influence over the computer industry is one thing; deciding what to do about it is something else altogether.
