HC Potter, 1941 Vaudeville comedians Olsen and Johnson would be forgotten if not for this delirious vehicle, nominally an adaptation of their Broadway stage hit.
Even if there is nominally consent, in most cases, if not all, this will be a choice that women make out of desperation, rather than anything positive.
His findings about the causes of the war – specifically as a powerful instrument of racial and class control – and his conclusions about its untold number of casualties and nominally unseen costs are shocking if not surprising.
Other demands such as incorporating Sunnis back into the security forces, most likely by creating a force in the Sunni areas nominally under central command, would take months if not years.
While the government under whose flag the vessel is registered is nominally responsible for ensuring the ship operates legally, many, if not most ships are registered under flags of convenience.
That's because while the Democrats nominally control the Senate, the chamber's rules give the minority party significant power to block legislation, if not to advance their own agenda.
Though Professor Miller's Lincoln and Adams books are nominally about different statesmen, the debate over slavery — one of the most divisive issues in the 19th century, if not all of American history — linked them.
If not a lot remains of the original choreography, there's almost nothing of "The Corsair," the 1814 poem by Byron on which the ballet is nominally based.
That agony was the Manhattan Company, a corporation created by Burr and his cronies nominally to go about the business of supplying the city with good water, but in reality to provide a cover behind which they could, through unethical if not illegal use of the funds they raised, start an anti-Federalist competitor to Alexander Hamilton's Bank of New York.
