Cover the sharp staple-edges with clear tape.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 11.18am ET16 18 This is rather sharp: You don't like a particular policy, or a particular president?
A special motion condemning the riots and supporting those on the sharp end of seven days of disorder was backed across the Stormont assembly floor.
That the party concerned is the Social Democratic Labour party (SDLP) throws into sharp relief that the de facto coalition of Irish nationalist forces has split.
The African Union and most southern African nations have generally been supportive of the vote, but sharp criticism has come from non-governmental groups and western governments including Britain.
Nationally, just 16% of 18- to 24-year-olds say they are certain to vote in an election and there has been a sharp decline over the past year in registration among black and ethnic minority voters from 77% to 58%, the Hansard Society's audit reveals.
"It used to be a true blue seat, so actually the transition from Conservative to Liberal Democrats showed that there was a change there anyway, and that's just to do with the very sharp increase in public sector employment in South Yorkshire over the past ten or fifteen years".
The case has reached the nation's highest court at a time when US police use of force is under sharp scrutiny.
At first, he offered it to Harper & Brothers (who "rejected it with a sharp slap"), and then to Doubleday, Page.
O'Connor has a sharp eye for personal detail: none better than her observation of the discomfort in and around the DUP: Last Friday saw Dr Paisley take up three, perhaps four positions inside 24 hours, none of them gracefully.
They also echoed the sudden sharp rise in yes support in the closing weeks of the campaign, and confirmed what YouGov and TNS BMRB had discovered: that the referendum vote was too close to call.
