Husseini, for example, described the 2004 forecast as unrealistic.
One posted this week, for example, described a severe malaria outbreak in Burundi.
The aforementioned Chip Kidd for example, described in hushed tones as "the Elvis of his industry".
Museveni, for example, described anal sex as visiting the "wrong address", to the guffaws of the crowd.
Ralf Schumacher, for example, described the intention to go ahead with the US grand prix as "a bad joke".
One of King's poems, for example, described a hung-over Apollo struggling to pilot his chariot across the sky.
MetLife, for example, described its consultant as independent even though it had paid the firm more than $7 million for other services, the committee report said.
Material published online for a discussion event held by the State Department, for example, described the importance of tools such as Tor.
In December 2003, at the age of 98, Shao'ul Sasson, for example, described his arrest and torture at the hands of the Baath Party police.
The architecture critic Lewis Mumford, for example, described Levittown as "a multitude of uniform, unidentifiable houses, lined up inflexibly on uniform roads".
Some are mundane, but telling: the expedition leader, for example, described training all-male teams who would insist on double checking all her advice with a male colleague.
