"The president was remarkably angry-seeming a lot of the time " Mark Halperin, the ABC News political director, told Peter Jennings, the network's anchor.
In The New York Times Book Review, Robert Lekachman called the book -- which was rereleased in 1987 under the author's original title, "Why Nothing Works: The Anthropology of Daily Life" -- a "remarkably concise, angry outcry at the current condition of America".
It is a remarkably honest, even angry document.
In an op-ed published by Time on Thursday, the Kentucky Senator laid out a remarkably blunt, even angry, assessment of the racial tensions at the center of this week's riots, linking policing issues to his broader critique of the federal government.
In an op-ed published by Time on Thursday, the Kentucky Senator laid out a remarkably blunt, even angry, assessment of the racial tensions at the center of this week's riots, linking policing issues to his broader critique of the federal government.
The mayor and Sa'ida's husband, Asad Khalil, are angry but remarkably sanguine.
In the wake of the attacks, some police officials have become remarkably outspoken and even angry about their inability to defend the citizenry or even themselves.
Where would we be without our friends and family?" Remarkably, Roese is not angry with the person that caused the explosion.
But even in that case, according to these Iowa women, there was, remarkably, no one pushing or angry or swearing, even after they were turned away.
James Stewart, America's favorite romantic and idealistic young man, changed remarkably after the war; he became angry, tough, and self-involved, and wound up, in 1958, as a malevolent obsessive in Hitchcock's masterpiece "Vertigo".
By David Denby James Stewart, America's favorite romantic and idealistic young man, changed remarkably after the war; he became angry, tough, and self-involved, and wound up, in 1958, as a malevolent obsessive in Hitchcock's masterpiece "Vertigo".
