Wearying an animal out by hunting it for seven hours, as in one of the instances quoted from a sporting paper, is not sport.
In Las Vegas, for instance, quotes for a female test consumer obtained in the analysis ranged from $792 to $3,390.
San Francisco Car Service, for instance, quotes an hourly rate within the Bay Area of $50, exclusive of fees.
The Daily Mail, for instance, quotes engineers claiming that the bangs in the UK and US closely resemble the noise of "pulse detonation aeroplanes" that can reportedly travel five times the speed of sound.
McCoy, for instance, quotes a military intelligence veteran who told a 1971 House subcommittee that, during his 18-month stint in Vietnam, not a single Vietcong suspect had survived the interrogations he witnessed.
And while the only rationale for granting sources anonymity is so they will tell you the truth, Sanger, for instance, quotes an unnamed "senior intelligence officer" as saying: "Every time I've looked into a report of numerous civilian deaths, it tracked back to a Pakistani F-16 strike, or something similar".
Representative quotes that best described the categories were agreed upon by the authors and selected, but in some instances contrasting minority opinions were also highlighted.
(Several times, for instance, he quotes Adam Gopnik, but identifies him as a writer for a magazine called The New Gotham, the editor of which is named Byron Remnant).
For instance, he quotes Ari Fleischer, then the White House spokesman, on the fact that Saddam Hussein's weapons of mass destruction were nowhere to be found.
In the discussion of the Russian Alaskan Company, for instance, Mr. Bown quotes another writer who says, "The whole enterprise was in the long run a scheme to enrich a few on the blood and guts of a subject people".
