As they say in the Foster's ads: "Whoa, that'll hurt in the morning!" Out on College Green I did a TV turn with a furious Boris Johnson MP. "This is a snow job of Himalayan proportions!" he shouted, as the first flakes began to fall.
A longtime U.S. airline planner has characterized Gulf carriers' route-planning decisions as "Whoa, next week, Airbus will deliver another new A380.
Whoa! Whoa!' I'll boot 'em out of here pronto".
Whoa! Whoa!' I'll boot 'em out of here pronto". He describes the first time he felt the woozy effects of marijuana on his brain — while in the Army in the 1960s.
When you let yourself take a step back and think about what you're thinking about (whoa, man), you'll probably be tempted to say, "Ugh!
Getting drunk with your girlfriend and her hot friend and talking until it gets really late and they're getting kinda touchy with each other and you think, Whoa, maybe I'll finally get to have a threesome, but no, her friend just goes home.
In other words, the question is whether moviegoers will say "Whoa," as in the exclamation uttered by Neo (Keanu Reeves) in "The Matrix," or "Whoa," as in stop this silly charade.
We'll be watching a film and everyone in the movie theater will go, 'Whoa.
Whoa. Philosophy majors will recognize this as a bizarro, twilight version of Immanuel Kant's "Categorical Imperative".
From a monotone musical instrument's rise to global stardom to one very teed-off Jet Blue employee, 2010 was certainly a year chock-full of stories that made us say "whoa!" Soon travel pundits will reflect on year-to-date industry happenings and issue their "2010 top travel stories" lists.
