A loving and supportive family, a happy ending: usually these elements do not a memoir make, but in his follow-up to "Colors of the Mountain," Da Chen once again describes his past with fondness and buoyancy.
Her new novel, really a collection of stories, once again describes a world of displaced people, where, as the half-British, half-Indian narrator of "A Choice of Heritage" puts it, everyone is "moving more freely" as "refugees or emigrants or just out of restless curiosity" and where there are "at least two generations of people in whom several kinds of heritage are combined".
And yesterday, Mr. Giuliani once again described the president as the puppet of a brutal Communist dictator.
He once again described Republicans as "not our enemies," a reference to her remark during the Democratic debate last week about the enemy she is the proudest to have.
You have once again described Bush v. Gore as a 5-to-4 decision ("In Year of Florida Vote, Supreme Court Also Did Much Other Work," news article, July 2), a point that is accurate but also incomplete.
We detected a slight increase in anti-Kerry sentiment ("Kerry is scary," one waitress rhymed), but Mr. Kerry and his staff members were once again described as the nicest customers and best tippers.
Mr. Ferrer, who is running for mayor once again, described the latest evolution in his thinking as a reflection of his effort to balance his belief that the death penalty was appropriate for severe crimes against concerns that innocent people were being put to death because of prosecutorial abuses, witness misidentifications and substandard legal representation, particularly for poor defendants.
It wasn't until almost a century later that the ALL was once again described.
The National Civil Protection Emergency Plan only mentions children when it describes the actions to be taken in the emergency stage, once again describing them as a vulnerable (therefore problematic) category: "Evacuation of at risk population, with a special focus on the sick, bedridden, elderly, children, disabled and others in at risk situations" (ANPC 2013, p. 37).
But before he got to the crux of the Supreme Court's legal holding and reasoning, Scalia once again described the horrors of Wichita in extreme detail -- a four-page screed that essentially paints the Carr brothers as the dregs of humanity that they probably are.
In Medical Teacher, Dewhurst et al. once again describe work in which Virtual Patients were collaboratively developed, where a total of 20 cases were developed in this way.
