Because this is what all GYPSYs think, which defies the definition of special: spe-cial| 'speSHel | adjective better, greater, or otherwise different from what is usual.
Soon after the fall of France, he held a West Point graduating class spe libound posing as an aide to Genl. de Gaulle If Sims is not undone after a reasonable period, he exposes himself, either by gradually losing his accent or by drifting into complete gibberish.
Maybe not, considering that a few close readers of Benedict's 2007 encyclical "Spe Salvi" have noted that the Pope cites Max Horkheimer and Theodor Adorno to help refute the plausibility of the thesis that, with the waning of theistic belief, "man himself is now called to establish justice".
As one promotional document puts it, "SPE dishes contain more of what you need and less of what you don't".
As a young man he roamed the streets in search of trouble with a band of "painters and swordsmen who lived by the motto nec spe, nec metu, 'without hope, without fear,' " according to an early biographer, who might have been describing the opportunistic gangs bent on looting and rioting in the capitals of Europe today.
In a conference room at SPE headquarters the other day, deliciousness was the issue at hand.
He has received no spe cial consideration from any Minister or civil servant acting on their behalf.' Symons declined to be interviewed, but a spokeswoman said: 'David Mills wrote in, the letter was processed in the normal way.
Many of the transactions involve an accounting structure known as a "special purpose entity" or "special purpose vehicle" (referred to as an "SPE" in this Summary and in the Report).... Through the use of options, the SPE purported to take on the risk that the price of the stock of Rhythms NetConnections Inc. ("Rhythms"), an internet service provider, would decline...
SPE managed to produce operating profits of only $250m in the past financial year, a poor return for the $7 billion-8 billion Sony has invested in Hollywood.
A firm could, through a special-purpose entity (SPE), stump up, say, only 20% of the cost of an aircraft and yet claim 100% in tax relief all without putting the relevant debt on to its balance sheet.
But Mr Calley has kept up the momentum, quietly thinning the top ranks of SPE and speeding up decision-making.
