Ironically, this movement became most evident in the early 1960s in the elite support that gathered around Caroline's father, John, who brought with him into office "the best and brightest".
Ironically, as he becomes a scientist, he begins increasingly to write like one.
Yet, when you reach Sixth Form, especially if you are doing academic subjects such as the humanities, I have found that it often ironically becomes the complete opposite; I often have felt pressure to be as well-read as all my peers, who have seemed to do it with such ease and also at the same time have really good social lives.
Ironically, Simpson occasionally becomes so agitated talking about his time as a teen idol that his face ends up contorted into the kind of bewildered bug-eyed sneer he used to pull in Busted's photo shoots.
This distrust has, ironically, become easier for both those on the right and those on the left by a product of science itself: the Internet.
In her last years, ironically, she became more and more popular.
Ironically, it became one of the key sources of the aesthetics of Romanticism.
Ironically, Mark Williams-Thomas became a TV personality by savaging the reputations of other small-screen stars.
"After a while I got to know and admire him, and I had so much respect for him, ironically he became a mentor.
McDermott, ironically, has become something of an ally of Cellino's, despite being sacked by his lawyer by phone in February, then hastily reinstated after an outpouring of support for the manager at the next day's win over Huddersfield.
