The New Republic ran a very long, very stern editorial — mostly by me, if memory serves — entitled "Deep Throat's Children," slamming Bradlee for, among other sins, creating a "culture" of "swaggering bravado" that valued, above all, "the big, sensational stunner of a story".
Mr Davies said representatives of National Grid, shouted and swore at a local councillor as they tried to serve notices entitling them to access his land on which pylons to carry electricity into Shropshire would be built.
It and the public it serves are entitled at the end of the exercise to an unambiguous vote count, instead of delegate numbers that camouflage how much popular support each candidate earned.
Under the ruling, they will be entitled to serve out their terms.
If customers ate on the premises, the club was entitled to serve alcohol and play music until 1am.
Because the nine justices are entitled to serve for life, and because something about life on the court appears to promote longevity, such opportunities are rare.
She had lived in the U.S. since she was an infant, and was a legal resident, entitled to serve in the military and required to pay taxes.
He campaigned for women to be legally entitled to serve on metropolitan boroughs, fought against reckless borrowing from the banks and attempted to change the rating system so that it fell more heavily on the idle rich (whom he called "the unemployed").
In the HT scenario, APs in MU-MIMO WLANs are entitled to serve heterogeneous antenna clients with two contrasting objectives: (a) fairness in client access among (heterogeneous) desired clients and (b) maximize the network throughput.
Having served one term as elected president, Kagame was entitled to serve for one further term.
