Writing in the Psychiatric Quarterly in 1952, in a paper titled "The Upright Posture," Straus noted the "remarkable difference in the manner of throwing of the two sexes".
He wrote "I Get a Kick Out of You" for Ethel Merman, in "Anything Goes," when he discovered that her best notes are A-flat, B-flat, and C-natural, and that she has an engaging manner of throwing herself away in the last few bars of a song.
You can find all manner of throw-aways at home construction sites!
Throughout that book, and the second memoir too, she is described as a woman of near-otherworldly beauty: all eyes turn as she walks down the street, all manner of men throw themselves upon her, and the ripple of adoration she stirs in the linked world of politics and crime reaches all the way to F.D.R. and, more impressively, to Meyer Lansky himself.
Players field all manner of questions thrown at them on Media Day with good grace, whether they come from the sports hacks or strange men dressed as superheroes.
To his critics, it represented his lack of discipline and his bullying manner — an advertisement by his opponent in the 2009 governor's race showed unflattering pictures of his size and accused him of "throwing his weight around".
The probability of throwing the first coin is 1 4, the probability of throwing the second coin is 3 4.
A DVD of Alex McQuilkin's "ROMEO AND JULIET (I Wanna Be Claire Danes)" stood out in a manner of iconic, throw-back glory.
The strange, beautiful music that ensues nods to the past – but with chanting, counting, spoken word, harmonising, sighing and all manner of other things thrown in, it sounds unlike most music you'll hear this year.
One more cartoon showed a woman at a computer, where she discovered that cults will "use computer networks to create and spread all manner of rumors, and throw social order into disorder".
"If you weren't at university studying a particular discipline (and even if you were)," she goes on, "Pelican books were the way to get the gist of things, and education seemed like a capacious bag into which all manner of information was thrown, without the slightest concern about where it belonged in the taxonomy of knowledge.
