The government immediately quashed some of McNulty's blue-sky proposals and ruled out lifting fare restrictions on the busiest peak commuter services and scrapping savers entirely.
Greg Dyke, the former BBC director general, suggested that Whittingdale had been "put back in his box" by the government, which quashed some of his more draconian plans.
The researchers found that in some skeptics, another part of the brain that copes and tries to solve problems was activated, and it apparently quashed some of the signal from the ACC.
In Brooklyn, Cheibani's lawyers, public federal defenders, had requested a suppression hearing, hoping to quash some of the prosecution's evidence on constitutional grounds.
But that did not quash some of the quiet "My school did better than your school" comparisons -- or the "Why didn't my school do as well as yours?" -- among parents today.
Did Eggers and Vida simply muss the formula, or was there something more conniving at work? Eggers made his name by quashing some conventions; the title of his first novel, "A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius," was a coy prediction and preëmption of possible negative reviews.
Pound for pound, Johnston matches Smits in broadness of effect — she's Tallulah Bankhead by way of Betty Hutton — but, like her co-star, she has been directed to play nearly everything for laughs, thus quashing some of the nuance and intelligence that Widdoes drew from the role.
But the Jets, needing a successful draft to quash some of the dissonance over the Johnson trade, chose to walk a tightrope with their future, hoping that these players have abandoned their troubled ways before they enter the pressure-filled, temptation-laden and highly scrutinized world of a professional athlete in New York.
Previously, Tamar Arminak, Amanda Bynes' lawyer, spoke with People magazine to quash some rumors that had been floating around about the former Nickelodeon star.
Actually, they believe it was a tremendous success, quashing some of the country's deep-seated social ailments by depriving Americans of the demon booze that was driving them to sin.
Even during the monarchical reign of John Paul II, who centralised authority and quashed dissent, some countervailing trends were at work.
