Are you getting used to accolades?
We're used to accolades in the postseason, so on one hand it feels like an entitlement and on the other hand it is pretty intoxicating".
"I hope to use this accolade to continue to advance the charitable causes I feel most passionate about, with the express aim of helping a greater number of children and young adults aspire to and achieve more.
England's Harry Kane is used to accolades for his goal scoring - after all it took him just 79 seconds and three touches to score on his international debut against Lithuania in March 2015.
By extension, he and the show's writers are using the accolades as a jumping-off point to take Christine's character to new narrative heights.
Instead, he has used every accolade – Fellow of the Royal Society, Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire, one of only 22 holders of the Order of Merit and recipient of enough honorary doctorates to fill a skip – as a lever, opening doors for his mission to keep the channels of communication open, accessible and affordable.
But in Sega, Accolade's copying, observation and disassembly of Sega's game cartridges was held to be fair use, even though Accolade "loaded the disassembled code back into a computer, and experimented to discover the interface specifications for the Genesis console by modifying the programs and studying the results". Id. at 1515.
The Russian prime minister, Vladimir Putin, is used to receiving accolades in friendly nations, but even he may raise an eyebrow at the prize he has just been awarded in China: peacemaker of the year.
The TV spots generated by McCain's new team, which is dominated by veterans of the Swift Boat slander factory and the Bush 2004 war room, seem to be "working," to use a favorite accolade of cable-news moral philosophers.
The oddball accolades that used to be commonplace, for instance, have been kept to a minimum.
