G.M.O.s are at the extreme of that scale, high in dread and possible impact, while being low in familiarity: though an estimated eighty per cent of packaged food in the U.S. contains G.M.O.s, only thirty-five per cent of the population thinks G.M.O.s are safe, according to one recent estimate, and only a quarter say they understand what genetic engineering of food actually entails.
Barrymore, who asked to model her blond wig off Michelle Pfeiffer's hair in "Scarface," achieved that high-adrenaline dread by telling Wes Craven her "secrets" so the director could make her cry easily during the week-long shoot.
The Home Guard had to step back into line not simply because the higher ranks dreaded a bolshy rabble in every church hall.
He resurrects that world as it was, bottling the mortal dread, high anxiety and mass confusion that seem so distant now.
Beck hasn't started a game since 2007, though, and it doesn't help that the Redskins' left tackle, Trent Williams, is out with the dreaded high ankle sprain.
(Jason Zinoman) 'CRIME AND PUNISHMENT' The novel every high school student dreads is somehow made compelling (and short!) in this three-actor production by the Writers' Theater of Chicago.
In a speech to the N.C.A.A. in Atlanta, Duncan also urged the N.B.A. to stop barring players who want to turn professional right out of high school — the dreaded one-and-done rule.
And it's good that labels will finally distinguish between sugar from specific ingredients (like sugar from the pineapple in a can of pineapple juice) versus the "added" sugars (like the refined or dreaded high fructose varieties) that get poured in on top of the natural sweetness provided by Mother Nature.
Rita was the woman helping me write my college admission essay -- the essay that every high school senior dreads.
With the dread high-stakes No Child Left Behind reading and math tests looming, public schools across the country are in lock-down mode.
