India's dreadful politicians, he suggests, may be mostly motivated by a terror of slipping back into the nameless poverty from which they sprang.
The financial industry, he said, had grown into a nameless, faceless empire that has seized control of the economy and society.
Largely thanks to the gadiforms, fish itself was also transformed — from a regionally specific menu item into a nameless transnational protein product.
The two girls begin to argue, they disappear back into the nameless cloud, and David never notices either of them again.
It was a time "when America was in great danger of vanishing into a nameless, faceless mass," as Akiva Goldsman, a writer of "I, Robot," pointed out.
It's called For Ellen, and is about a stumbling, slurring rock'n'roller, complete with chipped black nail varnish, on the skids and far from home, who staggers into a nameless, snow-covered small town.
By Peter Gordon The New Yorker, November 15 , 1982P. 42 Edmund Yee, a free-lance Peruvian-Chinese guide and driver leads an American family of four, the Zuckermans, into some nameless ruins in Peru's southern desert.
The New Yorker, November 15 , 1982P. 42 Edmund Yee, a free-lance Peruvian-Chinese guide and driver leads an American family of four, the Zuckermans, into some nameless ruins in Peru's southern desert.
Jacques Deza, a Spanish academic recruited into a nameless sub-section of MI6, finds himself in the handicapped lavatory of a glitzy London disco, looking on helplessly as his boss, Bertram Tupra, attacks a young Spanish diplomat with a sword – "a double-edged Landsknecht sword", no less – breaking several of the man's ribs before all but drowning him in the lavatory.
People don't feel like they're going into some nameless, faceless job, where they're just a number.
