In this situation, I don't see a compelling reason for The Times to have reminded readers of the earlier K-R or USA Today articles.
Was it sufficient for Mencius to have reminded the king that he has even more of a reason to spare his people from suffering than he had to spare the ox from suffering (more reason because Mencius clearly ranks the interests of animals below those of human beings, and because for him there is a good moral reason for the performance of ritual sacrifices)?
The last few years of building Teach For All has reminded me about the crucial role of the open-minded, of the people who may have lots of reason to doubt but choose to encourage instead.
For years, Emanuel has reminded reporters and voters that his mother's brother, Les, retired as a police sergeant.
For now, FIFA has reminded everyone that the offerings of technology are not inevitabilities but choices, and that we don't have to live in new ways just because they have been invented.
Trump has bestowed pet names on each of his rivals – "Little Marco" Rubio, "Crooked Hillary Clintonn and "Comrade" Bernie Sanders, for instance – and has reminded his fans repeatedly that Ted Cruz was recently a dual Canadian American citizen.
This comes courtesy of the International Breast Cancer Awareness campaign, which, every October for 26 years has reminded the world that pink is the color, not of health, but of cancer that affects millions of women globally; and the importance of regular screening.
Since Mr. O'Neil arrived at City Tech, for instance, several people have reminded him that counseling for post-traumatic stress is available.
In response to this, a spokeswoman for the immigration minister has reminded us that there are appropriate mechanisms and protections for those reporting misconduct and "maladministration".
He should have been congratulated for that, because he has reminded everyone that the Manchester United "star" is indeed on the pitch.
This was the first time that the Witch's lament for the fallen Rapunzel had reminded this reviewer of the unnamed father in "Henry VI, Part III", cradling the son he has unwittingly killed in battle.This "Into the Woods" takes more liberties with Sondheim's source material than most would ever dare.
