In a deeply resonant line, Margaret, by taking charge of Jackie's baby, tells her daughter: "You've got to go further than me – otherwise, what's it been worth?" Keatley also pins down the secrets and lies, to borrow a phrase film-maker Mike Leigh was later to use, that pervade family life.
Amichai's genius lies in how — to borrow from his own language — he makes metaphor "useful".
COINTELPRO's legacy is one of paranoia, disgust, coercion, lies, totalitarianism, and, to borrow Walter Sobchak's expression, unchecked aggression.
Pellegrini said that Worley's claims of innocence were undermined by consistent bad conduct — lying to his wife, borrowing from a patient, plotting to avoid taxes, posing as an aviation contractor, claiming to have cancer, and agreeing to bribe Nigerian bank officials.
His talent lay in his ability to borrow liberally and synthesize confidently, with elegant color combinations, bold scale and, in particular, an unerring sense of abstract composition that reflected his late-blooming grasp of Cubist structure.
Geoffrey Macnab After hours II 'Give me my ladies!' To lie, borrow or beg your way into the Saturday night MTV party is the mantra of any self-respecting festival-goer.
To borrow from one study, lay concepts of health and illness generally included theories that "describe how the characteristics of particular areas combine with wider macro-structural factors to damage health via complex pathways including material, lifestyle and stress-related factors" (Popay et al. 2003).
However, to borrow from Shakespeare, the fault dear Speaker lies not in our stars, but in yourselves.
For some reason the shares are hard to borrow, even though 156 million of them are lying around.
Under the Merlin rules, a facility to borrow is the same as a loan, even when it lies idle.
And yet the surreal default reality of this election, the "surrealistic pillow" (to borrow Jerry Garcia's phrase) upon which our collective heads lie, continues to exist.
