I still remember my surprise on encountering my first ever "proper" scotch egg at the age of 21 – having been put off the things by the rubbery tennis balls that passed as summer fare at school (with or without the greying reformed egg, depending on your relationship with the dinner lady in question), its shape perplexed me.
The rum jelly in question was "shaped like a tower with bastions and battlements and smooth, slippery sides impossible to scale, and garrisoned by red and green cherries, but into its transparent and quivering flanks a spoon plunged with astounding ease".
The show in question is "The Shape of Things," Neil LaBute's new play, selling out the Almeida in London.
"The questions shape the evidence," he said.
Maybe the two units in question were in terrible shape, but two months before the sale to Eric Trump's LLC, they were advertised for $790,000 (on the 13th floor) and $800,000 (on the 14th floor), according to ProPublica.
The retailer defended itself by absurdly explaining the mannequin was "stylised to have more impact in store" and "needs to be of certain dimensions to allow clothing to be put on and removed easily," but its statement also promised Topshop would not place any further orders on the shape in question.
The first few principal components or eigenshapes then represent the most important shape dimensions, which can be seen as the fundamental building blocks of the set of shapes in question.
The coffee table in question, silver and aerodynamically shaped, stood between them like a rocket ship, its engines unlighted.
And none of the N.F.L. franchises in question are in as dismal shape as Tennessee is in football's semi-pro division.
They sounded the tired old cry about "putting families over fish," as though there aren't families in California dependent on healthy fisheries, too, and as though the water transfer in question would relieve what is shaping up as a record drought year.
