The bought-and-paid-for, incomparably subservient, impotent and inept Congress?
So here we go: STATE OF PLAY This political thriller, produced as a mini-series for British television a few years ago, won multiple awards in its homeland, including a Bafta prize for the incomparably sardonic Bill Nighy.
While Logan's dedication to her craft is admirable, and her talent indisputable, it was (and is) seen as incomparably risky for an objectively attractive Western woman to trot into a Middle Eastern war zone without Brangelina-style security (Logan had one security detail and her crew).
No fewer than five of its leading players were born 100 years ago, in 1907: Edgar Anstey, Marion Grierson, Paul Rotha, Basil Wright and, by general reckoning the most prodigiously talented of the quintet, Humphrey Jennings, director of Listen to Britain, Fires Were Started and A Diary for Timothy - incomparably stirring and poetic evocations of the home front during the second world war.
He was not sanguine about our chances of survival, and he likened modern America to the late Roman Empire, circa 300: impossibly overextended, beleaguered by barbarians, aware that all its glories of law and engineering might yet be demolished by incomparably less sophisticated peoples for whom destruction is a vocation and life is expendable.
While HJR 28 may need redrafting to build the supermajority necessary for passage, it is an incomparably important starting point for moving forward.
The stakes are incomparably higher for students in smaller towns and rural areas, for whom a good score can mean the difference between a life with open horizons -- including the prized right to live and work in a big city -- and a life of near-certain hardship.
And Mr. Wetzel and his team for the most part do justice to incomparably fresh food.
For Rilke it was "incomparably remarkable", composed in an "utterly original style".
