Oliver Stone's JFK, for instance, flat-out invented a case to support the view that John F Kennedy was murdered by the CIA in cahoots with Cuban exile organisations.
Looking to avoid a case that pits a priest against a victim, which numerous shows have done, Mr. Kelley invented a case in which a man who had been raped by a priest as a teenager sues a childhood friend for endorsing the priest as a counselor even though the friend himself had previously been raped by him.
Samantha told her, out of Polanski's earshot, that she had invented a case of asthma, and then hastily retreated to her bedroom.
So French designer René-Alfred Chauvot invented a case that flipped 180 degrees to hide the crystal.
New primers cannot be invented in case of lack of representatives of those bacteria in the RDP database.
It is not, however, a reviewer's prerogative to invent a case for guilt by association.
"What would she do to keep it?" What she did, he insisted, was invent a case against Thomas, alleging that he verbally abused her through most of 2004, then made unwanted advances toward her in 2005.
And, like Chabrol, the inspector doesn't invent the case at hand but takes an interest in one that turns up on his doorstep: in an interview in _Cahiers du Cinéma in March , 2009 Chabrol said that he based the story on a real-life murder case, the "affaire Dandonneau," from 1987-88.
Clearly the rule invented in the case offered substantial rewards to the judges who promulgated it and in later years reaffirmed it [footnotes omitted].
That "invented" overstates the case, but it serves as a corrective, too, spotlighting the essential-to-the-form contributions of an artist who is usually mentioned only in passing.
We may take a fresh look at the bag Jean-Charles de Castelbajac created in 2001 for the apéritif Suze, the Kronenbourg 1664 beer cans conjured up by Philippe Starck and Christian Lacroix, or the brushed metal case invented by Andrée Putman for Chivas whisky.
