Les Rencontres D'Arles Photography 2008 Arles, France, until 14 September 'Those expecting a "fashionista" festival will feel justifiably disappointed,' writes couturier Christian Lacroix, guest curator of this year's Arles photography festival, in his catalogue essay.
"The intellectually lazy, environmentally suspect and economically unsustainable mass delusion of an ever-expanding American housing market is justifiably dead," he writes.
Many potential entrepreneurs in such competitions incorrectly focus solely on the written business plan, justifiably so, because most competitions have this element right in their name, as does ours.
Karadzic, justifiably, finds some of the sillier things I have written about him.
In written answers to questions, his campaign staff said he was "justifiably proud" of his record on regulating Indian gambling.
The bitter aftertaste of colonialism runs justifiably deep, but Rushdie writes as if he thinks he owns India.
And if you think about it, the war actually started in the spring of 1775 at Lexington and Concord, followed by Bunker Hill in June, over a year before Jefferson wrote his justifiably famous words.
While I was out, the reader Driedchar posted a fascinating comment regarding our recent discussion of Pauline Kael and her famous essay against Andrew Sarris and the "auteur theory," "Circles and Squares": Kael was justifiably angry when she wrote "Circles and Squares".
Rajatarangini, ( Sanskrit: "River of Kings") historical chronicle of early India, written in Sanskrit verse by the Kashmiri Brahman Kalhana in 1148, that is justifiably considered to be the best and most authentic work of its kind.
Rajatarangini, (Sanskrit: "River of Kings") historical chronicle of early India, written in Sanskrit verse by the Kashmiri Brahman Kalhana in 1148, that is justifiably considered to be the best and most authentic work of its kind.
The magazine article, written in memoir style by the contributor Noah Gallagher Shannon, contains a number of assertions that these critics justifiably say are either murky or apparently false.
