Ta-Nehisi Coates, one of our most incisive contemporary voices on race, has done a great public service with his latest offering in The Atlantic, a powerful exploration of the racial fault lines that President Barack Obama must perpetually negotiate, limiting his potency on a range of crucial issues.
An eye-watering stench emanates from much of the bay and its palm-lined beaches, which were popular swimming spots as late as the 1970s but are now perpetually off-limits for swimmers.
Piccard said that while Solar Impulse 2 could fly perpetually, the endurance of the pilot is limited and he has alternated the legs of the round-the-world trip with another pilot, Andre Borschberg.
Mr. McManus and other top CBS executives say that such complaints are limited to a small cadre of perpetually unhappy veterans, and that morale is actually good.
Iran's reach is limited to shrunken, war-torn Syria, impoverished and perpetually conflict-ridden Yemen, ineffective and embattled Iraq, and sectarian polyglot Lebanon.
Mr. Kendall also raises the specter of Lochner v. New York, a perpetually misunderstood case that struck down a New York statute that limited bakers to a 60-hour work week.
Power resources are of two kinds: those which are limited, including coal, oil, natural gas, peat, oil-shale ; and those which are perpetually renewed, such as water, wood, wind or even the tides.
The second was diplomatic: the Crusaders were perpetually falling out with their major neighbors, from Byzantium to Egypt, and the support they enjoyed from Western Europe was too limited to save them from extinction.
That he seems perpetually angry both limits and enables his success.
