Well, gee, you can't afford 75.
"The commissioner did what he should do," the mayor said, "to say, 'Well, gee, you really have to evaluate people.
"Candidly some of them have said, 'Well, gee, you know, it's hot out there.' Well, if you go in that store, you'll cool off, you'll get to know the manager and you'll get your presence known.
"Everybody that even gives any hint of being a birther -- a word you didn't use -- even a little bit of a hint, like, gee, you know, maybe, just maybe, this much of a chance: They label them as an idiot," Donald Trump told Ashleigh Banfield when she asked if he thought President Obama was born in America.
They were full of the protocols of the event: how the skaters in front raise their arms to signal a hazard - a cable across the street, for instance, or a fallen comrade - so that those behind can avoid it; how if you're flagging, the stewards will grab your arm and gee you up.
Ann Cook, co-director of the Urban Academy, said, "Would you go to Dalton and say, 'Well, gee, you're serving kids from outside the neighborhood, we'd like you to stop'?" The first victory in the campaign was won this year by parents in Riverdale, an affluent section of the Bronx.
Having Montgomerie geeing you up is one thing, but having the iconic Seve Ballesteros whispering in the other ear is another altogether.
And then basically say, well, you know, gee, if you were to sit down today with a clean sheet of paper, and you knew that the technology was changing– the way that we're talking about– what would be the proper form of the product, if you were starting from scratch?
Alluding to the days when her Senate candidacy had seemed just an improbable rumor, she said: "And so when people said, 'Well, you know, gee, are you going to run for the Senate in New York?' I said, 'Well, Charlie told me I should,' so here I am, and I'm very happy I am because I'm having the time of my life".
You wouldn't be the first person to have thought the thought that, "Well gee, if you only have 200 seats, why would you sell more than 200 tickets?" It turns out, however, that there are a couple of excellent reasons for doing this, powered by money, efficiency and a whole lot of statistical analysis.
"It wasn't that big of a leap to come to the idea of, well, gee, if you could link things to ubiquitin ligases then you could potentially drive the ubiquitination of a protein — and its degradation," recalls Deshaies.
