The redactions in the drone memo's footnotes are perhaps the most disturbing, because they suggest the existence of an entire body of secret law, a veritable library of authoritative legal opinions produced by Justice Department lawyers but withheld from the American public.
The first venue I went looking for no longer exists, the second had hugely disappointing stock and the third was a veritable mad house.
One Paris councilman said that it would "not serve any purpose to pursue a defamation case against a veritable bloopers factory" such as Fox, and the "no-go zone" insult was not the first and would not be the last.
The scene in Nashua was a "veritable circus tent of Republican candidates", said Debbie Wasserman Schultz, chair of the Democratic National Committee, in a C-Span interview.
Pride builds on what has become a veritable subgenre in British cinema post-miners' strike (and post-Comic Book's Strike!), conjuring accessible feelgood tales out of our industrial decline – which invariably culminate in a small but symbolic victory to reassure us that, contrary to Margaret Thatcher's famous dictum, there still is such a thing as society.
However, owing to my advanced age of 29, it also means I'm now a veritable font of wisdom.
Thus, the combination of a trend promoted by both an allegedly trendy denim label and a definitely trendy fashion label, coupled with the way it encourages – nay, relies on – extremely high hemlines, made it inevitable that it would become a veritable juggernaut with the dominating forces of fashion, ie, teenage girls and twentysomething women.
Before your brain becomes too befuddled, head to Ludlow and stock up at this veritable shrine to craft-brewing.
Rémy Heitz, a road-safety minister, calls the change a "veritable psychological rupture".
The only problem is that, as far as I can remember, this was rather a good road, a veritable royal carriageway in a city where half the roads are a mess of potholes.
Pupils told him, he reports, that in school they veered "between boredom and dread".In another book, Peter Gumbel, a British journalist-turned-academic, argues that France's harsh grading system is "a veritable wound that has damaging results on morale, self-confidence and student performance".
