The director, Christopher Alden, who sometimes spoils good ideas with theatrical excess, has here come up with a haunting concept.
He threw more than 40 in the first inning alone, and spoke later about the way the Yankees continually spoil good pitches by fouling them off.
A student of opposing pitchers, he had a keen eye, a precise sense of the strike zone and the deft bat control to spoil good pitchers' pitches by fouling them off.
If America is willing to make amends, Moscow is asking, what is the point of spoiling good business with us?In fact, American sources insist Mr Kerry's visit was meant not to make amends but to ascertain Mr Putin's thinking on several issues.
We are not spoiled by good things.
Regardless of who gets the credit, the play spoiled a good game by the rookie sensation Robert Griffin III.
Lundqvist's performance spoiled a good outing by Senators goaltender Brian Elliott, who was making his second start.
On "4:44," it is almost startling how plainly he takes the blame for having spoiled something good.
And the industry should look to its own self-interest: it would be a shame if reckless expansion spoiled a good innovation.
No doubt such things still go on, but the difference today is that you might also be spoiled for good local choices, certainly by comparison with the 1990s.
That was against Islam and our culture … These men [the pirates] have spoiled our good customs and culture, so Somalis should fight back".
