A professional golfer plays at a lot of courses, and one or two might slip the mind.
Gerrard entered through a guard of honour and, briefly, it almost slipped the mind there was a football match to play.
The Libertines pulled it off through the simple expedience of having an excellent drummer (something that seemed to slip the mind of 97% of indie Brits) while the White Stripes did it by going back to blues-rock dynamics.
The subject seems to have slipped the mind of SNP in their manifesto, too.
This may seem obvious but if you are carrying on a conversation or staring at the view, it can slip the mind.
It's easy for stuff like that to slip the mind, and you might be able to get away with it, even if your teacher does notice, so it's good to wait a few minutes before you try and escape.
Forget, too, the planned increase in the participation age from 16 to 18, since it seems to have slipped the minds of ministers when they imposed deep cuts on this group.
As disappointed as I am in this lack of diversity, I am equally as disgusted by the fact that it seems to have slipped the minds of those in charge to remind the viewing audience that this is an award show that celebrates creative excellence in film-making.
After all the wishfully Joycean compounds, Whitman-derived versifying, and opportunities for losing one's place (the ribbons slip off the page as easily as the gobbledygook slips from the mind), one ends up asking, with Sam, "Why for?" By Rivka Galchen By Malcolm Gladwell By T.
If the show's provenance slips the audience's minds, these lines can be a jolting reminder.
No, but once a doubt slips into the mind, it can find fertile ground.
