Did you stray from them at any point, in the interest of constructing a satisfying story?
At some point, in the interest of remembering what seemed most striking about what had happened, I considered adding those words, "the ordinary instant".
In a letter sent Tuesday to Gov. George E. Pataki of New York, Mr. Blumenthal said that hundreds of thousands of Connecticut residents could be endangered by inadequate emergency planning, and he urged Mr. Pataki to support a temporary closing of Indian Point "in the interest of public safety".
Gergel said he could set a trial date at some point in the interest of a speedy trial.
I should confess at this point, in the interests of full disclosure, that more than one student has asked me to interpret late-night scrawl in their exercise book, only for me to sheepishly reply that it says they need to improve their handwriting.
I wonder why I was told to write it down, but decide to let that point go in the interest of solving my problem.
When Dolores Dragan, the white adoptive mother featured in your article, attests to being "always on [her] A-game," she embraces a "black" point of view in the interest of protecting her children.
And perhaps Chetwynd has a point: it's in the interest of studios to put out politically ambiguous films, because openly ideological films cut off access to a large portion of the potential audience.
You can't do that without the government, so from a very self-interested point of view, and in the interest of his companies, I understand.
And this is the point: not what is in the interest of the Cuban-American community, but what is in the national interest.
He gave me a highly detailed, twelve-point critique, and then, in the interest of conciseness, he boiled down the twelve points to two or three.
