We've contacted Google for comment on this somewhat alarming unintended use.
Admittedly, I am turning to the somewhat perverse law of unintended consequences to find these, but systems are retooling to protect themselves from President Trump and the result could be very healthy, both now and in the long run.
The tragedy of his untimely death now looms inescapably over every page of the actual book, transforming what was clearly meant to be a somewhat minor diversion into an unintended final statement.
While we and others have previously referred to undifferentiated spermatogonia as "spermatogonial progenitor cells," this term is somewhat confusing due to the unintended implication that such cells may be even more primitive than SSCs.
This allows students to think of evolution not in the common sense as a unified "force" that punches out "finished" products (e.g., life forms)—but from a new perspective; that evolution is the unintended consequence of three somewhat independent, observable facts of nature.
At the time Dylan was somewhat off the radar, abandoning his albeit unintended "voice of a generation" status in favor of waxing rustic recordings, and no longer on the road, nor in the public eye.
However, as vaginal delivery can have unintended consequences, there is a need to balance the somewhat dissimilar risks and benefits.
Last, because the full outcomes are somewhat unpredictable in complex adaptive systems, it is important to anticipate unintended negative consequences that may emerge and to develop contingency plans for these potential occurrences.
Andrew Gimson in the Spectator felt much the same: "Purnell adopts a somewhat humourless tone towards her subject … She has paid Boris the unintended compliment of making immense efforts to trip him up, and not quite managing to do so".
The basic problem with polls is that public sentiment is quite like our body temperature; it goes up and down, somewhat randomly, and taking action too quickly in response to changes can lead to serious unintended consequences.
