In-game commentators, who have the unfortunate task of trying to capture the sport's nuances in real time, resort to formulas, bleated and bawled with gusto ("It's a game of two halves," "End-to-end stuff," "What a goal!"), that are hopelessly incommensurate to the action they are supposedly describing.
-How does the use of this term harm the people that it supposedly describes?
Copper sites could be supposedly described as the product of introducing (OH ⋯Cu⋯(OH) to the planar defects of zinc oxide structure.
The patent supposedly describes a semi-transparent panel that can flip open, allowing either side to be used as a multitouch trackpad.
"Oh my dear, the noise and the people…" is how a British actor supposedly described the experience of war on returning from the trenches.
To check the veracity of the 2004 paper, the committee collected 23 samples of the cell line supposedly described in the work, which the team called NT-1.
Even before the systematic crystallographic studies on VGICs, Lipkind and Fozzard had developed a reasonable molecular model to supposedly describe the binding pockets for tetrodotoxin (TTX) and saxitoxin (STX) in eukaryotic Nav channels (Lipkind and Fozzard, 1994).
What, to me, seems even more surprising is that Newton, who supposedly described his life as "like a boy playing on the sea-shore diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell", hasn't made much more of a splash in popular culture.
Our cognitive elites dislike the very idea that Los Angeles, as Dorothy Parker once supposedly described, has long been "72 suburbs in search of a city".
Contrary to its name, which supposedly described the speed of its currents, the river was flowing rapidly enough that the men had trouble rowing and poling against the current.
In his memoirs, Voorhis alleged that in October 1945, "a representative of a large New York financial house" journeyed to California to meet with a number of influential Californians and "bawl them out" for allowing Voorhis, whom the New Yorker supposedly described as "one of the most dangerous men in Washington", to remain in Congress.
