"It did feel like we'd struck a nerve, though".
It feels like we've struck on a weird new portmanteau national mood today: a combination of hysteria and disdain, eye-rolling exhaustion and an urgent need to assemble, confused to the point of not knowing, but also very dreadful, a chimera feeling of "bad" and also "unphasedly baffled".
We just had the biggest meatpacking strike ever, and these writers were like, "We're on strike"—and I was like, "This is not a strike".
Everyone is asking, like the clueless disciples, "Shall we strike with a sword?" I could write at length about the reasons why a U.S. bombing attack on Syria would be foolish, futile and deadly.
No design is perfect, but we like to think we've struck a good balance between making it as easy as possible for readers to check out our content, while giving advertisers valuable real estate that doesn't interfere with the editorial.
"We would like to strike a blow for the diversity and openness we have in Denmark.
"If they are saying, 'We would like to strike a deal with FedEx, U.P.S., DHL and anybody else who is interested,' said Norman Black, a U.P.S. spokesman, "yes, we would seriously look at what they are proposing".
In considering how best to represent and simulate time delays in quantum networks we would like to strike an expedient balance between the need to minimize additional computational overhead and the desire to derive intuitive approximate models.
You know who we'd like to strike?
He said he would not ask Mike Napoli to look to make contact instead of swinging freely because if he had, Napoli might not have hit his decisive homer in Game 3. "We don't like to strike out," Napoli said.
