Le Gresley, whose last job was with BT, says he has voted for the Liberals, Conservatives and even New Labour, but now thinks the political class has floated into its own orbit.
In other words, roughly half of Sarnia's pollution has floated into the city from American smokestacks.
Two words from "Lear," "unaccommodated man," had floated into my mind then.
A great oblong craft had floated into view, the pride of my declining native city.
Even an errant crumb, Young was informed, could have floated into Gemini 3's equipment and wrecked it.
Once the novel is ended, difficult questions have floated into the reader's mind, settled there and taken on weight.
It was a Holyrood bubble story that would probably have floated into oblivion, had Tom Harris MP not got completely carried away on his bedroom computer.
There, caught in a tiny tent-shaped trap, was what every Florida farmer dreads as keenly as a winter freeze: Ceratitis capitata, the Mediterranean fruit fly, which destroys fruit and vegetables as comprehensively as any biblical plague of locusts.Agronomists hoped the insect was a solitary "hitch-hiker", which might have floated into Florida on a fluke wind or in a smuggled fruit.
By late afternoon, with liberal samplings of the region's mescal, along with pumpkin seed brittle, I've floated into the Mexican-Zen-Zone called "Manana". Tlamanalli, 39 Avenida Juarez, Teotitlan del Valle, near Oaxaca, Mexcio; (956) 2-0255, is open for lunch only Monday through Friday.
The quintessential Rodgers and Hart song -- "My Funny Valentine" or "Little Girl Blue" -- represented an exquisite wedding of Hart's wry, wistful observations on love and its follies, with a buoyant melody by Rodgers that felt so natural it appeared to have floated into being.
Jane G. Ferrigno, who works with Dr. Williams, said at an international conference on the subject at the University of Alaska in Fairbanks in June, that in 1986 alone, more than 8,800 square miles of ice had floated into the Weddell Sea from the Larsen and Filchner ice shelves, layers of continental ice about 1,000 feet thick, that flowed off onto ocean water.
