(She made only one egregious error, writing that I'd been punched in the face at a dance club. She must have misheard me — that happened to a friend of mine. I'll have to explain that to Carrie myself).
Looking back, he believes everything depends on circumstances: "There are instances of violations of human rights so egregious," he writes, "that it is impossible to conceive of benefit in a continuing relationship; for example, the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia, and the genocide in Rwanda.
Improper mortgage practices affecting military borrowers are "perhaps the most egregious cases," wrote five Democratic lawmakers in a joint letter Thursday to bank regulators.
"Mr. Carter was disciplined more harshly simply because his actions were more egregious," Ms. Swanson wrote.
To give the egregious Hans Zimmer, who wrote the score, a chance to incorporate drums and pseudo-African choral effects?
The letter quoted promotional literature sent to them in 2002: "Your premiums can change only with OPM's approval and only on a group, not an individual, basis". That assertion makes the huge hike "particularly egregious," the lawmakers wrote.
Judge Denny Chin of United States District Court in Manhattan found Hancock's conduct so egregious that, he wrote at the end of his 48-page opinion, he will remove Hancock as a trustee of the Unisys pension funds in December.
But the biggest fault critics found with the note was even more egregious: Zinke literally wrote out "@ Interior Secretary".
"By initiating the process that would add the City of Detroit to the list of EM jurisdictions, another largely African American jurisdiction, the State would be perpetuating the discrimination on an even more egregious scale," Conyers wrote.
"In this case we must not rely on the plaintiff's 'luck' that she only ended up bleeding profusely from a cut lip rather than having her whole face 'ripped off' to excuse the conduct that the officer himself recognized could well have resulted in a far more egregious injury," judges wrote in their ruling.
