By Elizabeth Drew The New Yorker, February 14 , 1983P. 97 In the future, those looking back on the Reagan Administration will be struck by how quickly the "Reagan revolution" was over, and how evident the seeds of its destruction were all along.
In the future, those looking back on the Reagan Administration will be struck by how quickly the "Reagan revolution" was over, and how evident the seeds of its destruction were all along.
As a high school student, I've seen how evident bullying is in a school, and it's not those huge fights you see one day in the cafeteria.
It's interesting, too, how evident the media's effect on our culture truly has become.
My sympathies lie more with him, though I'm not sure how evident that is in the story since we know Jerome primarily through the filter of Dom's consciousness.
And how evident those perks became once in New York, where we would transfer to Jet Blue; to go from comfort to basic steerage was a shock.
In other words, the court argued that in the wake of Clapper, the AETA's chilling effect upon free speech, no matter how evident, no longer suffices in itself to justify a challenge to the law's constitutionality.
It's now evident how it believes it can force tech firms to step on the gas: By commissioning its own machine learning tool to demonstrate what's possible and try to shame the industry into action.
"Seeing that, it was evident how it all connected.
But it should still be self-evident how pervasive it is, along with its slightly less self-referential sibling, personal.
