The book's hybrid imagery bears a formal language of cutting, removal, and addition, which evokes the confessional violence that precipitated in this period at the scale of the built environment.
The problem is, America's been using some salty language and cutting corners when it comes to, um, mowing the lawn.
In sharp contrast and despite Social Security's tremendous importance and success over the last 81 years, the Republican Platform calls, in only thinly veiled language, for cutting and privatizing Social Security -- in short, dismantling it.
In remarkably cutting language for a former Conservative cabinet minister, the former BBC Trust chairman called John Whittingdale an "adolescent ideologue".
Miliband makes it a central plank of his argument and points out that while the government talks tough on speaking English, it keeps cutting language classes for immigrants.
The overall leader, EF Language has been cutting into the British yacht's lead, as only 29 miles separated the first seven yachts.
WHILE now fluent in Swedish, Mr. Nutley still prefers to direct in English because, he said, "I need to have control and to lose my language is like cutting my legs away".
Negotiators working on a provision that aims to curb deforestation, which accounts for roughly 15percentt of global greenhouse gas emissions, were forced to take out language calling for cutting deforestation in half by 2050 because of uncertainty surrounding financing.
In cutting language, and to cheers that echoed across the stadium, he linked Mr. McCain to what he described as the "failed policies of George W. Bush" and — reflecting what has been a central theme of his campaign since he entered the race — "the broken politics in Washington".
When financial exigencies hit, decisions to cut services and programs must be made, but cutting languages is shortsighted.
