("You are facing east. A dragon belches fire in your direction. What should you do?") Though deeply ironic, Powers's strategy does not trivialize his subject.
It's ironic, though, whenever I leave Leeds now I miss it.
He added: "Isn't it ironic, though, that the iconic BBC, which people call the Establishment, can be more adventurous than any other broadcaster?
Landsbybilleder (1883; "Village Pictures"), Fra Hytterne (1887; "From the Cottages"), and Skyer (1890; "Clouds") are all characterized by social indignation, though also by ironic appreciation of the complacency and passivity of country people.
She spent the last 65 years of her life in a mental hospital and, as though by an ironic oversight of some sculptor god, ended up in an unmarked grave without even a tombstone bearing her name.
All of the writing awards handed out on Sunday went to men, though, in an ironic twist, D.V. DeVincentis won for writing "Marcia, Marcia, Marcia," the episode of "The People v. O.J. Simpson" that showed how Clark's appearance and personal life were subject to intense scrutiny. .
Kathryn: Ironic, though, don't you think, Renate, that our community's embracing of marriage -- and traditionally so, in many cases -- is an about-face from much of what the larger LGBT community stood for as outsiders in the earliest days of the movement?
The appellation, though partly ironic,….
The appellation, though partly ironic, refers to how the decline of the Federalists effectively left the nation with just one political party, the Democratic-Republicans, who, without an opposition, had to settle for finding opposing points of view among themselves.
