By Flossie Jane Blumberg The New Yorker, July 20 , 1929P. 73 We can think of no time when games for jaded New Yorkers aremore sorely needed than when trying to crash a big movie theatre.
As the nation prepares to backtrack into the rich historical detail of the Lewis and Clark expedition, no guide is more sorely missed than Sacagawea, the teenage Indian interpreter whose role in helping negotiate the grand unknown of the West two centuries ago remains as mysterious and tantalizing as ever.
Women are sorely underrepresented: fewer than 25percentt of state legislators nationwide are women.
Only a tour like the one coming to Continental Airlines Arena this Friday will demonstrate Ms. Turner's unrestrained power and singular talent, all to be sorely missed when this larger-than-life diva stops touring.
In the United States, however, the field has been sorely neglected for more than 30 years (see "Giant Holes in the Ground," p. 60).
And Mr. Samuelsson's supposed great labor of love, Merkato 55, a pan-African restaurant in the meatpacking district, drew less attention from him than it sorely needed.
The Dutch navy, sorely neglected for more than a half century, was utterly unprepared to battle the powerful British fleet, and the Dutch fleet's attempts to convoy their merchantmen brought only disaster.
I imagine that the only chap in the world feeling more sorely abused confidence-wise than the former Bolton stopper is Arun Nayar, soon to be the ex-husband of Liz Hurley.
When it comes to design, the critical questions are whether postmodernism was a style or a movement, and if it managed to achieve more than delivering a (sorely needed) wake-up call to modernism.
Roy Kertelits, co-owner of Hubbard's Cupboard, a Greenwich catering company, said he's been sorely tested in his more than 30 years of catering 300 weddings, and usually it's over what's being served for the main course.
