For a cool $80 you can do away with the chore of having to carry your baby in your arms or put him or her in a stroller.
This evening was none of that... rather, it resembled a "bitch-fest" of seemingly unhappy, middle-aged moms who spent much of the evening complaining about their marriages, their unmotivated kids, and the chore of having to have sex with their husbands.
Still, Reverse America's previous efforts have yielded undeniable results, ensuring the winner of the popular vote can never take office, for instance, by eviscerating the principle of "one man, one vote"—which a Republican official called "just gay"—and gutting the Voting Rights Act to spare thousands or possibly millions of Americans the chore of having to choose who should represent them.
It made me cringe and I could have called him on it, but I chose not to, because he spared me the dreaded chore of having to go to the locker room.
Shelby County, Ala., is arguing that these covered jurisdictions — nine mostly Southern states and parts of several others — are no longer any different from the rest of the country, and that the chore of compliance has become an unfair and costly burden.
Another Tom McCarthy, this one the television play-by-play announcer for the Phillies, has had the chore of detailing Lidge's performances, including 31 successful saves and cringe-inducing ninth-inning meltdowns, like an April loss to the San Diego Padres (allowing a ninth-inning double, two walks and a home run) and a loss to the Florida Marlins (double, walk, single, single) on Sept. 23.
He is given the chore of playing someone he had seen for many years on television, for virtually half a century".
On defense, Ogwumike had the chore of dealing with Moore, no enviable task once the momentum had turned.
In his first official at-bat as a college player, Todd Zeile of the U.C.L.A. Bruins had the chore of facing a wild, 6-foot-10 inch left-hander for the U.S.C.
Coach Chris Chavannes, who doubles as the school's vice principal, had the chore of keeping his team intact, even when it was unclear that the program and the school would continue.
And especially, he said, Johnson was "being very careful" to see to it that Senate Republicans had the chore of bringing down Senator Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin, whose unsubstantiated accusations of Communists in government plagued Washington at the time.
