And just to make sure the jury was clear, Mr. Benedict added, "And when you say Elvis, who do you mean?" Lunch Break Every day, before calling a recess for lunch, Judge Kavanewsky sternly reminds the jurors not to discuss the case, even among themselves, and to avoid reporters and any news accounts of the trial.
But dance, I sternly remind myself, is not about costumes.
"This is not an instant gratification war," Mr. Bush sternly reminded a reporter in a Rose Garden appearance on Friday.
But Judge Sharpe disagreed, sternly reminding Mr. Bruno that he had been convicted by a jury of his peers and that punishment was required.
Those who stray from the script receive phone calls from Lynton Crosby, an Australian spin doctor, sternly reminding them that they should "participate, not commentate".
But they were sternly reminded by the Shura's chairman that Islamic law, as he sees it, denies them any right to public office.
He even offered to help Sylvia pay for her legal expenses, but she declined, sternly reminding him why she had come.
On top of the sunblock I've already smeared all over them, I spray a heavy layer of insect repellent and sternly remind them to stay out of high grasses and check themselves and one another whenever they can.
Officials said Mr. Scoppetta signaled the crackdown on drinking by issuing a special order to all firehouses laying out the powers of department investigators and sternly reminding firefighters that they are required to cooperate during inspections.
It's as though a grey-faced BBC executive has turned up on set with a cattle prod, sternly reminding Poliakoff that there's only two hours left, and it's time, therefore, to get a bloody move on.
From the wall above the open kitchen, René Lévesque, the former would-be Prime Minister of Quebec, gazes down sternly, reminding diners that this school's principal is the Québécois chef Hugue Dufour, who runs the place with his wife, Sarah Obraitis.
