I felt that [the professionals] were very risk-averse…their first concern was to ensure the risk was minimized completely and utterly, rather than recognising that there was a risk but that it wasn't too great yet. 2 We told school that if the children are having any treats, our daughter can have them too… There was an event where all the children were having hot chocolate with marshmallows.
8 I felt that [the professionals] were very risk-averse…their first concern was to ensure the risk was minimized completely and utterly, rather than recognising that there was a risk but that it wasn't too great yet. 2 We told school that if the children are having any treats, our daughter can have them too… There was an event where all the children were having hot chocolate with marshmallows.
However, the MPs found the coppers at fault ("utterly inept") rather than the BBC.
He was a man of so many contradictions that to call him a blend of all these seems utterly inappropriate; rather, they appeared to pull him in many contrary directions at once.
From the well-considered wine list, we started with a rich white, the '99 Rotgipfler Grand Select from Thiel ($3 a glass) and moved on to the '97 Pinot Noir Siglos from Weingut Gesellmann, an utterly delicious, rather Burgundian red ($26 a bottle).
Hazan's way of cooking a frittata is utterly simple: rather than all of that stirring and scraping of the eggs as they cook, she simply leaves them to set over a very low heat.
Taft was utterly different — affable rather than aggressive, loved rather than feared.
Here is that archetypal English staple, the utterly straightforward, probably rather shy, female middle-aged woman who writes.
When he cannot be bothered to answer a question and replies dismissively, they behave as if something utterly brilliant and rather outrageous has been said.
But the problem with the Academy Awards isn't the unreliability of the Academy — which, judging from past performance, is utterly foreseeable — but, rather, the unyielding routine to which it answers.
I'm interested in the class differences that Cianfrance tries to dramatize (the woman, early on, is a promising pre-med student who, upon getting pregnant, scales her plans down; the man is a manual laborer) but the disparity remains utterly uninvestigated, and, rather, serves merely as a marker that blankly determines the course of the action.
