Peter Dimond West Newton, Mass., June 17, 2010 To the Editor: Pressuring BP to withhold its dividend to its stockholders is sadly ill advised so long as a reasonable escrow account can assure compensation for damages suffered.
On Friday, an Internet site run by FARC sympathizers posted a letter from rebel commanders saying they would free Corporal Perez if the government released Ignacio Gonzales Perdomo, a jailed comrade they described as "sadly ill".
But a key to keeping the Internet innovative and free is the deliberate and thoughtful approach to policy and design choices; sadly, ill-conceived laws and dangerous regulations today increasingly threaten that thoughtful policy.
We had 12 guests at the register office – 10 family members plus Adèle (whose husband was sadly too ill to be there) and one old friend of the bridegroom.
Other missing winners included Luther star Idris Elba, Brendan O'Carroll (on tour with Mrs Brown's Boys in Australia), lifetime achievement award winner David Suchet – sadly taken ill earlier in the day – and best entertainment performer Alan Carr.
Sadly, the ill-informed pundits and the self-serving officials who populate Congress and the majority of the Supreme Court are heeding the wrong voices and nothing short of nationwide national strike will get their attention.
No where is this more overt than on online social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter where users are propagating baseless claims, and sadly their ill-informed viewpoints have only advanced a vicious cycle of bigotry that is a great cause for concern.
Sadly after falling ill last year, the 'World's Angriest Cat' passed away on Wednesday night.
Its current leader, Sonia Gandhi, seems sadly to be ill: she has not resumed full duties since receiving treatment abroad for an undisclosed illness, probably cancer.
He popped up again in my consciousness when Sylvia moved to Oxford, and she mentioned him – with the news, sadly, of how ill he was.
And Michael McGuire, who took over the role of Beverly Weston, the doomed patriarch, when the playwright's father, Dennis Letts, became ill (sadly, he subsequently died), delivers the play's opening monologue with a fine, weary lyricism.
