Word: somehows
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...other commentators took it upon themselves not only to deride the mainstream media for "ignoring" Colbert (true, aside from coverage in the New York Times, the Washington Post, and all the major wire services) but to argue that the relatively lackluster response Colbert received from his live audience was somehow empirically incorrect: He was funny, dammit, and if you didn't laugh, the only possible explanation is that you are an Administration lackey transcribing Scott McClellan's exact words with one hand and stabbing Joe Wilson's wife in the back with the other. At the media criticism forum...
...fact, Murray saw this poster as a sort of “feminist statement...that a girl can grow up to be a racecar driver.” Feminist arguments aside, Elena was a highly visible reminder of the potential in a bundle of cells. An unassuming fetus has somehow become the well-known public face of HRL.“Harvard being such a liberal school, we’re a point of view that doesn’t get expressed that often on campus,” Grizzle explains. And thus HRL is pleased to have had this...
...separately when MTV lets you do both free of charge?) The Peas’ decision to drop any claim to high artistry—and instead to act as little more than a commercial entity—would be disappointing enough on its own. But somehow, the video manages to bastardize just about everything in it. As their Civics look on, a strangely choreographed fight breaks out between the Peas and a rival gang; but—and I never thought I’d say this—the breakdance fight fails to amuse. As does the computerized bowling...
...Zone interjects. “You actually have Harvard kids listening to my records? Are you trying to bring down your IQ by listening to my music? That’s scary! A Harvard person…” “Here’s his question: Somehow I go to Harvard where certain cats aren’t really feeling everything I stand for. How do I keep it super ignorant and crush all the haters at an institution of higher learning?”J-Zone thinks for a second and says, “What...
Every time an announcer or commentator spouts off on your TV or in your newspaper about a player’s “intangibles,” or calls attention to his grit, scrappiness, or heart as attributes that somehow act to will his team to victory, a blow is struck against the diffusion of quantifiable knowledge that is raising the game to the level of efficiency its fans deserve. It was such a blow that knocked Paul DePodesta ‘95, one of the protagonists in Michael Lewis’s 2003 book “Moneyball...