For all its hot, banner-waving libertinism, Ms. Millet's book intermittently succeeds in drawing interest to the cerebral.
The theme of corruption is hot: the Arab Spring banners railed time and time again against the evils of corruption.
If I haven't opened LivingSocial in a while, it might use a "Come back!" headline, whereas a frequent user might see a "hot deal, going fast" banner.
If one searches Google for the new HBO documentary on flame retardants, "Toxic Hot Seat," a paid banner ad appears at the top of the screen that reads, "Get Flame Retardant Facts Here".
The group "evicted" McLellan from her office - moving her furniture to the front lawn - changed her sign to read "Minister of In-Justice", held community workshops and forums in the area, and set up a hot tub with a banner that read "these bills put us all in hot water".
One hot-selling item: a banner that featured an image of the bespectacled pope and the Virgin of Guadalupe, flanking the Mexican flag.
AOL gets to put demonstration centers in Kinko's stores, while AOL customers are showered with Kinko's banner ads and hot links to Kinko's electronic services.
Vivienne Westwood may have ended her show by wearing tiny hot pants and waving a banner about the threat of climate change, her ongoing passion, but most designers, even the young, seemed committed to wearable clothes.
Things started to hot up when day-glo banners advertising the Sex Pistols and 'God Save The Queen' were hung down the ship's sides.
I usually vote at the community center in my neighborhood, where volunteers from different organizations patrol the parking lot with flyers and banners and, sometimes, hot coffee and doughnuts.
He goes into rapture over the consummate hot dog, has driven miles for banner French fries, would be suicidal if his favorite pizzeria disappeared.
