But now such a notion seems absurd – and not just for Bear Stearns.
In 2008 Mr. Peskanov filled Bargemusic's Labor Day weekend concerts with Here and Now programs, a notion that has since become a de facto festival.
But as numerous statements by that prize's administrator and this year's judges illustrate, it now prioritises a notion of 'readability' over artistic achievement".
The organisers of the new Literature Prize claimed the Booker "now prioritises a notion of 'readability' over artistic achievement".
But as numerous statements by that prize's administrator and this year's judges illustrate, it now prioritises a notion of 'readability' over artistic achievement," it said.
I realize that modesty is now a quaint notion in most endeavors, and that quite a few women (not all — please hold your e-mail blasts) who call themselves reporters have long faced the television cameras determined to advertise attributes other than their brains.
If that's now an antique notion in an age when campaigns are constant, this year's holiday is likely to mark a time for more venom, and remind us that the most distressing contest in memory will go on for another two months.
Now they have a notion, as Mr. Lasko noted, of "heading south," perhaps to Branson, Mo., or Texas.
Mr. Bloomberg said yesterday that anyone who thinks the city has deep pockets now is mistaken, a notion echoed later by aides.
By now, one prospect — a notion no one wants to ponder but is impossible to avoid — has begun to emerge in Iowa, as well as in Indiana, Minnesota and Illinois: the possibility that this summer might prove to be something like 1993, when the torment of flooding resulted in widespread personal misery and loss, as well as economic cost of $20 billion.
