That is the hemmed-in nature of the office, though voters habitually forget this.
I can still meet someone my age or even younger and think they're old; I habitually forget I'm almost 65.
Such systems are convenient for the busy middle classes and those who habitually forget their PINs, but they also have wider application in a country where up to half the population may not be literate (though most are probably numerate).
But Gorky's ambition centered on an intimate and desperate grappling with Picasso, whom he didn't so much emulate as channel, in a spirit nicely characterized by the critic Robert Storr in the show's catalogue: that of "a gifted pianist who habitually forgets in the middle of performing a canonical sonata that he has not composed it himself".
AThisher times, employees appear to have forgotten to change the date, executing assignments effective "9/9/9999".
Your loved one may habitually forget to turn off the stove, leading to a risk of fire.
If your stepkids habitually forget to bring anything for you, or have a history of not writing thank you notes, don't go overboard with extravagant gifts and efforts.
But what's normal to Zupp and other contestants on the Memory Championship circuit can seem bizarre to those of us who habitually forget to buy milk at the store, who zone out on names at cocktail parties and who don't remember birthdays or anniversaries until the day has passed.
By setting the tale in a hip-hop vernacular, acted entirely by people of color (King George III is the only main character played by a white actor), Miranda is reclaiming the American story that got told — and still gets told, on currency, in statues, and in textbooks — for the people whom history habitually forgets.
So that the significance of what had happened in Moscow should not be forgotten, he habitually began subsequent recitals with The Star-Spangled Banner.
After all, if a personal technology isn't habitually used, it is easily forgotten.
