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In short, apart from another lovely performance from Frank Langella, who can rend the heart simply by sitting and eating a bag of potato chips, we are back to the hilarious mismatch that prevailed in the first film, between the liberal piety that it professed toward ordinary working values and its addiction to the spectacle of Gekko in full, near-fascistic flight.
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In his 1936 autobiography Stravinsky still professed filial piety toward the man he called his cher maître; but by the time he had turned to memoir dictating on an industrial scale, even the value of Rimsky's teaching had to be denied.
Price, a voluble man with spiky blond highlights, got the idea for "Borgen" at the gym, when he overheard a "really tattooed, muscled young guy" on the treadmill next to him professing apathy toward the 2007 elections.
Unfortunately, Mr. Klein still professes confusion toward the bill's contents and continues to question whether the House should have passed it in the first place.
A group that professed to notice improvement toward the end of the Oct. 9 game in New England opened the contest in precisely the same way, by going three-and-out on its first four possessions.
They recently professed their righteous indignation toward the White House for urging that Turkey be brought into the fold.
The Fox News chairman, Roger Ailes, professed to be steering the network toward a "course correction," an acknowledgment that it had shifted too hard to the right.
As a result, they gravitate toward creators who seem genuine and responsive, like Charlie McDonnell, a musician and professed nerd with soulful eyes, who has 1.8 million subscribers to the video blog, or vlog, he films in his London apartment.
Mitchell's insults, uttered in public, in anger, were not as damning an exposition of the Conservative project as Mitt Romney's remarks, professed in the contemplative privacy of a donor dinner, were of the Republican attitude toward people less financially successful than they.
He had a history of attacking the Soviet composer in print — in a 1943 article for Harper's he declared that the American fad for Shostakovich signalled a decline in cultural values, a slide toward "absolute and immediate comprehensibility to large masses of people" — but he professed to feel some sympathy for the figure who stood before him in 1949.
He professed unconcern.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com