But embedded in it was a major admission, which is alluded to by the portions, "metadata around the world that you would use to find terrorist activities that might transit" and "a terrorist hopping through".
The girls' parents were killed in an accident, which is alluded to so quickly and discreetly that it may not register with the very young viewers most likely to be upset by it.
But Brian C. Kerr, one of Ms. Regan's former lawyers, describes in an affidavit the physical evidence he reviewed as "including a tape recording of a conversation between her and Roger Ailes, which is alluded to throughout the complaint" that Mr. Kerr and another lawyer, Seth Redniss, drafted for Ms. Regan.
History is treated like an archive from which images and objects can be borrowed, appropriated, and repurposed — just like in popular music, where sampling was born, and which is alluded to in the title of "Pre-Columbian Remix: The Art of Enrique Chagoya, Demián Flores, Rubén Ortiz-Torres, and Nadín Ospina" at the Neuberger Museum of Art, Purchase College.
He has spectacles with thick lenses and a far-away look in his eyes.Quite a number of the subtitles are a trifle too verbose, especially one concerned with the torrent, which is alluded to as "a torrent as furious and relentless as the passion in the hearts of the lovers".Mr.Mr
Like "Schizopolis" and (to a lesser degree) "The Limey," which is alluded to several times, "Full Frontal" is an exercise in style and possibility, a sheaf of notebook jottings, to use a Godardian metaphor, on what can be done with a camera, some actors and a script (by Coleman Hough).
The third point which was alluded to the road not taken, is the quantitative aspect.
His present life is shadowed by regrets, only some of which are alluded to, like his actions during a long-ago period of political violence.
The first knowledge gap concerns crime displacement/diffusion of benefits (Guerette and Bowers 2009) associated with tagging, which was alluded to in several studies (Farrington et al. 1993; Beck and Palmer 2010) but not empirically examined.
Boyega learned that his character Finn has the "most powerful weapon in the game," which was alluded to by John Blackburn, senior vice president/general manager of "Disney Infinity".
Which was alluded to earlier by Ferguson Donnelly about Cosgrove's attitude, while sitting next to Roger Sterling in Sterling's office, as perhaps the main reason he gave to Cosgrove about firing him.
