I think I've just ruptured something.
The journey was horrifying and lasted several days, by the end of which I had ruptured something in my spine.
"But something has ruptured; something has happened," he said, "and it seems hard to imagine we could go back to the way things were before".
Assuming strain was building since 1835 in the gap between the two ruptures, something was going to give, seismologists reasoned, and probably sooner rather than later.
Matt Zoller Seitz likened the experience to "being on an old wooden roller coaster that thrilled and terrified you but made your back hurt so bad you worried that maybe you ruptured something".
"So how are they going to blame me for breaking and rupturing something that I have no fault in having ruined?" Santiago is of a slight build, probably only 120 pounds and standing only a few inches over five feet.
"So how are they going to blame me for breaking and rupturing something that I have no fault in having ruined?" Exceedingly articulate, Santiago is quoted often in media reports and has a nuanced perspective that the gangs can put forth to enhance their new claims of having picked up the mantle left by the guerillas.
I didn't want to do too much strenuous exercise in case I ruptured something".
I thought I' d just ruptured something in me chest or something… I didn' t have a clue what it was [ID09].
We are spoiled by the sea of archival oddity available online today, but the filmmakers rapidly plunge us into the madness through the double shock of the footage, which offers at once a formal rupture and something familiar.
And his editors didn't tell him, at the very least, "Can't you write a headline without that old cliché?" Ben Zimmer, the language columnist for The Boston Globe, said the expression — about a rupture in something — comes from Middle English and has no Chinese roots.
