Has any major novelist had a career as lopsided as E. M. Forster's?
By Eric Banks October 6, 2014 Has any major novelist had a career as lopsided as E. M. Forster's?
Cleveland's 35-point defeat at Detroit on Nov. 11, 2007, remains the most lopsided of James's career.
One of the reasons he has often been seen as an amusing but irrelevant footnote to the history of British art is the lopsided nature of his career.
This aesthetic move gave Waits's career a lopsided shape: he began as an acoustic throwback, and then lurched forward, toward a dystopian-future war zone made of angry electric guitars and junk-yard drum sets.
And like it or not, Tyson will be the better man again, this time against lesser foes, when he resumes his career despite his lopsided loss in the Tomb of Doom, as The Pyramid is known here.
Kush's world began to unravel in August 1979 when a former player, Kevin Rutledge, filed a $2.2 million lawsuit, contending Kush punched him in the mouth after he shanked a 26-yard punt in a 41-7 loss at Washington on Oct. 28, 1978 -- the most lopsided defeat of Kush's career.
Four years ago, a survey of 4,300 U.S. career military personnel found lopsided support for the Republican — they favored Senator John McCain, himself a former military man, by a whopping 68 percent to 23 percent over Mr. Obama.
The most notable game of Heisman's career was the most lopsided victory in college football history.
In three career games against Tampa Bay — all lopsided victories — Romo has thrown for 908 yards, 11 touchdowns and no interceptions.
