Like the other five volumes of diaries (boiled down from a hundred and forty-five manuscript notebooks) that Beaton published himself, "The Happy Years" was so aggressively rewritten that the reader sometimes trips over a tangle of contradictory verb tenses, or bumps into what are, in effect, footnotes that have been made to masquerade as part of the main text.
Mr. Martinoty also ensures that the party Giovanni hosts is duly festive by making it a masquerade, thereby occasioning colorfully sumptuous costumes (by Yan Tax).
Features will include a secure software auto-update mechanism that uses the Tor anonymising network, which the EFF hopes will make attacks masquerading as software updates considerably less likely to succeed.
This masquerade made it difficult for her children to get hold of her or to understand her.
We did not care: we knew we were The Devils Own Brigadee: And shaven head and feet of lead Make a merry masquerade.
At the moment, Arthur Ashe is frank that he is not making a lot of money out of the highly professional industry which masquerades as amateur tennis.
Kosovo — poor, predominantly Muslim, and a reputed stronghold of the Albanian Mafia — is frequently portrayed, not least by Belgrade, as a criminal enterprise masquerading as a nation, a potential Al Qaeda beachhead, or a failed state in the making.
Kathryn Schulz, reviewing "Making a Murderer" recently in The New Yorker, described how true-crime projects can allow for bias to masquerade as objectivity and for people (particularly victims and their families) to be reduced to plot points.
The masquerading restaurant made an impression all right, albeit a rather cunning one of the esteemed original across the road.
He made a sport of masquerading as a botanist, nuclear physicist or garbageman when anyone asked him about his job.
