Before November 5, if anyone dared to utter any objection to Palin, supporters would claim that she was more qualified than Obama because she'd made more "executive decisions".
He reacts to Stuart's attempts to draw him back into the underworld with utter distress, verbal objections followed by threats of violence, then tears.
Malcolm has written that the word "objection", uttered in a courtroom, "betokens the story-spoiling function of the law", but in the cultural realm – in criticism and biography, for example – an unspoilt orthodoxy all too often reigns.
To be sure, he said, he had no objections to bishops' "making utter nuisances of themselves" about poverty and injustice, like the Old Testament prophets, as long as they did not advocate specific remedies.
Last season, the Rose Bowl played host to Miami and Nebraska for the national championship in prime time before a sellout crowd, and no one uttered a word in objection.
Your article also claims that Harriet E. Miers's nomination was derailed when conservatives attacked her, but I recall a broader set of objections from across the ideological spectrum based upon her utter lack of experience and intellect.
The predictable objections as to "historical accuracy" appeared — unironic, despite the utter lack of historical accuracy in pretty much any of these games.
It is the utter uniqueness and singularity of a god that undermines the objection that whatever the philosophical arguments terminate in, it is not the god of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, a god who is only known by faith.
But were these objections real, he asked, or just "excuses which the lips utter while they are rejected by the heart?" He was speaking in a synagogue on Crosby Street on March 8 , 1847 where he was the chazan, or prayer leader.
"My objection is that [the meeting is] being done in utter secrecy with the police keeping everyone else out".
The utter lack of knowledge as to what, if anything, Trump promised Putin (given Republicans' objections to calling translators to testify).
