It is a decent analogy with a couple of unfortunate flaws: when Europe beat the United States last autumn it was a Frenchman, Victor Dubuisson, who played a pivotal role while the victorious mastermind was the Irish team captain Paul McGinley.
What a very unfortunate design flaw for these Terminators.
"Hyperbole and a Half: Unfortunate Situations, Flawed Coping Mechanisms, and Other Things That Happened," her first book, came out Oct. 29, and features new material as well as some updated favorites from her blog.
Another strangely affecting work was Allie Brosh's Hyperbole and a Half: Unfortunate Situations, Flawed Coping Mechanisms, Mayhem, and Other Things That Happened, a collection of graphic blog entries and new material, often very funny, often about Brosh's struggle with depression.
This is the unfortunate and fundamental flaw in Athena Andreadis's investigation into the biology behind Star Trek.
Since then, the court has added a third such member in Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. Chief Justice Roberts did say that the current justices' limited trial court experience was "an unfortunate circumstance" and "a flaw".
The production's only major flaws involve unfortunate conventions of Bateman's era: the sticky-sweet ingénue, and more problematic, a black "Mammy" character (Marie Louise Guinier) who cringe-worthily offers to sell herself into slavery to save her mistress.
There is also the continued influx of players from overseas, who will probably account for more than a third of the first-round picks, and the perhaps flawed and unfortunate decisions made by four other high school seniors who, along with James, declared themselves eligible for the draft.
In the classical tales, madness is usually shown as a result of a character's less-than-pleasant encounter with a god (a personification of a force of nature), or, in tragedy, as the unfortunate outcome of their fatal flaw.
Advocates for the mentally ill called the flawed inspections another unfortunate chapter in the history of the homes.
