Well-insulated London politicians, policymakers and commentators controlling the most powerful communications may fool enough of the people enough of the time.
Mingling with other cosmopolitans on multiple continents may fool them into thinking that the world consists largely of people like themselves.
WASHINGTON — Federal safety officials warned city transit systems nationwide on Tuesday about a dangerous flaw that may fool safety systems into indicating that a track is empty when it is actually occupied.
The artful frames, many of them gilded replicas of classic designs, may fool viewers into thinking they are seeing not a powered-down L.C.D., but a smoky gray antique mirror or even a piece of contemporary art.
But William is a forthright boy who may fool Rolling Stone with a fake baritone on the telephone but works his way into the band's confidence with his boyish charm.
But there's one line attributed to Lincoln that Daniel Day-Lewis, who plays the president, doesn't utter in the film: "You may fool all the people some of the time; you can even fool some of the people all the time; but you can't fool all of the people all the time".
TUCSON, ARIZONA--Leaves that appear to have been nibbled may fool plant-eating bugs into avoiding them, a new study finds.
As Abraham Lincoln pointed out, "You may fool all of the people some of the time; you can even fool some of the people all of the time; but you can't fool all of the people all of the time".
Henry Ford, however, has already successfully smashed so many precedents and has so often accomplished what was accepted as the impossible, that he may fool all those who shake their heads and declare that no tree quite reaches heaven.
But Leung may have his own selfish reasons to do so, which may fool Beijing, too.
But the shenanigans played by government may fool some people into thinking that growth in the U.S. is gaining strength.
