In a letter he wrote while miserably serving in the Spanish Army (having been conscripted in 1915), Miró hymned modernity: "Let's transplant the primitive soul to ultramodern New York, inject his soul with the noise of the subway, of the 'el,' and may his brain become a long street of buildings 224 stories high.... Down with Rome, down with Venice and all that has been".
Williams had served miserably in the first set, putting 35 percent of her first attempts into play on her way to being broken twice.
The result: Alongside the flourishing, green and ever-expanding Israeli-Jewish outposts -- well maintained by Israeli policies and laws -- is a Palestinian society subject to the rule of military orders and restrictions, its dense communities (including those in East Jerusalem) squeezed into small areas, served by miserably maintained roads and an insufficient water supply system.
Ferrero had to save two set points to win the second set, shrug off the loss of the third set, then overcome the psychological fallout of failing miserably when he first served for the match at 5-3 in the final set.
Ms. Baldwin is a strong backer of President Obama's policies, while Mr. Thompson, who served as health and human services secretary under President George W. Bush, denounces the new health care law and warns that the country is sliding miserably toward disaster.
Machines will serve humans ever more efficiently, but not enslave us, as Harari miserably predicts.
He put it this way: It's entirely conceivable that we will one day live miserably in a thoroughly ravaged world in which lesbians and gay men can marry and serve openly in the Army and that's it.
The church has failed miserably by teaching what I call The Gospel of Self and not the words of mercy, justice, and the acceptance of turning the other cheek taught by the One we serve.
The index may do miserably, but the manager can still win by doing slightly less miserably.
