His decision to feature "God" as a truculent 11-year-old (played by British schoolboy Isaac Andrews) with close cropped hair and dirty fingernails, giving advice to Moses on the mountain top, provoked surprise.
Mr. Villalonga became a liability for the prime minister in his recent successful re-election campaign after it was disclosed that Telefonica had provided stock options worth $190 million to 100 top executives, provoking charges of cronyism.
You might have expected the concentration of income at the top to provoke populist demands to soak the rich.
Whitehall intervened when one of London's top universities provoked a "crisis" by questioning a £60m donation from the emirates.
Rather anticlimactically, Child never scooped a large bird off the ground and plopped it back onto a platter; instead, it was a small piece of potato pancake, flipped with endearing maladroitness onto the stove top, that provoked her legendary remark, "If you're alone in the kitchen, who is going to see?" Just over three decades after Child's debut, the Food Network was born.
The Afghan president, Hamid Karzai, has unilaterally taken control of the country's top electoral watchdog, provoking outrage from western diplomats, the Guardian has learnt.
In this postseason, like his Lakers recently, Jackson has been at the top of his game -- provoking with a purpose.
SPAIN'S ailing King Juan Carlos stumbled clumsily through a speech to the armed services' top brass on January 6th, provoking further speculation about his ability to act as head of state.
But as America's top diplomat, Mrs. Clinton was not provoking a fight.
What topic provoked NSF to deploy its Top Gun to talk to the lowly GrantDoctor?
