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Word: blahness (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...their pitch for streamlining the investment-approval process. The businessmen leaned closer to hear Wen's soft-spoken answer. "He gave the usual bureaucratic response," says one participant, who notes that 18 months later nothing has been done. "He said China is a big country with big problems and blah blah. It didn't inspire confidence...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Plastic Premier | 3/3/2003 | See Source »

...anticipate, though, an angry email (or six) telling me that there’s no such thing as a “dud”—that everyone defines success in his or her own way, and blah blah blah. That’s rubbish. Yes, there are many different kinds of achievement—some that can be measured by one’s accomplishments, and some that cannot. A dud is a Harvard student that is faltering in the former category—and there are plenty roaming around Cambridge...

Author: By Zachary S. Podolsky, | Title: More Transfers, Fewer Duds | 2/13/2003 | See Source »

Dunkin' Donuts: $5.99. The original blend was tops with two of our tasters, who thought it was the smoothest brew, but most found it "a little bitter" and thought the taste was "blah and funky." --L.McL...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: New Brew on the Block | 1/20/2003 | See Source »

...Sean Hannity. Online, the explosion of self-published weblogs revealed a community as divided and outspoken as in the angry-white-male '90s. Architects last summer released their first proposals for rebuilding the World Trade Center site--and the designs were quickly smacked down by the public as too blah and timid; a more adventurous set of plans, replete with soaring towers and sky gardens, was unveiled in December. During its second season, the terrorism drama 24 planted a nuclear bomb in Los Angeles. The Sopranos showed how quickly tragedy can become a banal, catchall excuse, as mobster Tony Soprano...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Movies: The Big Fat Year in Culture | 12/30/2002 | See Source »

...problem with many Hollywood biopics is that they assume the audience cares about celebrities as people. They wallow in sad childhoods, sadder marriages--blah, blah, boring, boring--forgetting that we love stars for their artfully fabricated personas. We like our celebrities to be celebrities, thank you very much. If they wanted to be real people, they should have gone into retail...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: Song-and-Dunce Act | 11/25/2002 | See Source »

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