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unbelievably and ,"
Digital cameras, camcorders and organizers had well-established mainstream markets, but the company found existing digital music players " big and clunky or small and useless " with user interfaces that were " unbelievably awful ," so Apple decided to develop its own.
They denounced the idea, with Wyden stating, " The idea of a federal betting parlor on atrocities and terrorism is ridiculous and it's grotesque ," while Dorgan called it " useless, offensive and unbelievably stupid ".

unbelievably and from
The game received a rating of 8. 0 out of 10 ( PS2 version ) from IGN, stating, " unbelievably good combination of good graphics, good gameplay and excellent music combine to create an unparalleled experience ..." It received a rating of 9. 0 out of 10 ( PS2 version ) from Gamespot, which praised the level design, graphics and gameplay.
The Malwa invaded the gut of Persia by sea through the Persian gulf during the monsoons with an unbelievably huge ( Asian ) army ( to the Persians and other Byzantium Generals ) which force succeeds battering the unwary and surprised Persians ( forcing them to seek peace with Justinian ) and penetrates as far as Babylon thereby pinning most of Persia's military might and paralyzing its capabilities whilst also invading from the Hindu Kush by land into eastern Persia.
With 134 km² of unspoiled natural environment and a mountain range characterised by meandering twists and turns of hiking trails, the reserve offers an unbelievably refreshing break from the bustling city life.
Greif stated that it was necessary to remix the album since " unbelievably Sony lost the original tape of the album mixes and any attempt to remaster from a CD would be a ripoff ".

unbelievably and .
Rosa, unbelievably, was not yet up and about, reassurance that Rosa was human.
All that remained was for the Buccaneers to kick an extra point to win the game, but unbelievably it was blocked by DT Kris Jenkins to send the game to overtime.
There are more companies producing more varieties of kits on subjects than ever before, and the levels of detail has become unbelievably accurate with the advent of modern drafting and molding equipment, and digitized CAD software to drive accuracy to the 1000th of an inch.
It lay in the middle of the desert, was unbelievably hot in summer, had no fresh water, no vegetation and mountains of tailings blew into every crack with every wisp of wind.
He died in 1656 in The Hague, still unbelievably 18, 000 guilders in debt, forcing his widow to sell their remaining furniture and paintings.
The cosmic entities are beings of unbelievably great levels of power ( the weakest of whom can destroy planets ) who exist to perform duties that maintain the existence of the universe.
* Noting that architecture can no longer keep up with the world: " The areas of consensus shift unbelievably fast ; the bubbles of certainty are constantly exploding.
It was later that same night, unbelievably, that he committed the slapdash burglary for which he had to immediately begin serving two years in a Jersey prison.
She bought the film rights in the hope that her father would play the role, and later described it as " a gift to my father that was so unbelievably successful.
" Groening has commented that he was " unbelievably good " at doing animal noises.
Apollo's eyes set sight on Adonis and he instantly felt drawn to the unbelievably beautiful young man.
The old reports of numbers sacrificed for special feasts have been described as " unbelievably high " by some authors and that on cautious reckoning, based on reliable evidence, the numbers would have been in the hundreds for yearly feasts in Tenochtitlan.
He is lame in one leg, hideous, and unbelievably dirty.
American Vogues creative director Grace Coddington, then a model herself, said " It was the Sixties, it was a raving time, and Bailey was unbelievably good-looking.
After massive changes to the roster, Laimbeer predicted before the 2003 season that the Shock would be league champions, and his prediction would unbelievably come true.
It has been the general practice to laugh at Parkes's poetic efforts, and it is true that his work could sometimes be almost unbelievably bad.
This is unbelievably inefficient computationally, and is the principal reason why wavelets were conceived, that is to represent a function ( defiined on a finite interval or area ) in terms of oscillatory functions which are also defined over finite intervals or areas.
Patient Andy Dick, who made Pinsky his primary care physician, disputes the accusation that Pinsky is motivated by a desire for fame, insisting that Pinsky " really is just this unbelievably caring guy.
Second, in an unbelievably complicated world, it is the central institution for organizing, evaluating, and transmitting knowledge.
The 1976 – 77 season saw Wrexham again beat First Division opposition in both Cup competitions as they went on another cup run, defeating Tottenham Hotspur in the Football League Cup and Sunderland in the FA Cup, however the league season was a traumatic one as the club, on the verge of promotion to the second division with only four matches left to play, required just three points to reach their goal, and unbelievably they missed out after a poor run of form.
In July 2001 she received significant ridicule and criticism in the media after it was revealed that along with other politicians she had repeatedly denounced an edition of the Channel 4 television show Brass Eye as being " unbelievably sick ", but then subsequently admitting that she'd never seen it and refused to ever watch it.

emotional and stuff
In ' Nothing Really Matters ' and ' The Power of Good-bye ', I want people to have a visceral and emotional reaction to things, rather than to have in their mind where all my stuff comes from.

emotional and ,"
Just as human physiology and evolutionary physiology have worked to identify physical adaptations of the body that represent " human physiological nature ," the purpose of evolutionary psychology is to identify evolved emotional and cognitive adaptations that represent " human psychological nature.
" Reviewing the book for Astounding Science Fiction, P. Schuyler Miller characterized the title piece as " one of Bradbury's bitter, almost hysterical diatribes ," although he praised its " emotional drive and compelling, nagging detail.
" I don't have any emotional reaction to ' Saturday Night ' at all – except fondness ," Sondheim says.
The party further opposes pornography, believing it to be, at worst, " a destructive element of society resulting in significant and real emotional, physical, spiritual and financial costs to individuals, families and communities ," distinguishable from the American citizen's " cherished First Amendment right to free speech.
In the Star Trek: The Next Generation installment " Sarek ," when the diplomat proves to have Bendii's syndrome and thus to be incapable of completing his last great mission without assistance, he executes a mind meld with Captain Jean-Luc Picard, gaining enough emotional stability from this to complete his mission — but Picard himself almost goes insane from the direct onslaught of Sarek's powerful emotions as a result.
" While Classical acting instruction " had focused on developing external talents ," the Method was " the first systematized training that also developed internal abilities ( sensory, psychological, emotional ).
" The characteristic of that time ," remembers Sándor Radó, who was in analysis with Karl Abraham from 1922 to 1925, " was a neglect of a human being's emotional life.
" The emotional impoverishment of psychoanalysis ," wrote Ernest Becker ( 1973 ) in The Denial of Death, which was strongly influenced by Rank's ideas, " must extend also to many analysts themselves and to psychiatrists who come under its ideology.
In June 2008, Dr. Drew Pinsky, in an interview for Playboy, mentioned his belief that for Tom Cruise to be " drawn into a cultish kind of environment like Scientology ," he was likely to have emotional problems.
He has been described as a modernist, a neoclassicist, a composer of " an Olympian blend of humanity and detachment " whose, " expressive voice was always carefully muted ," until his late opera Lord Byron which, in contrast to all his previous work, exhibited an emotional content that rises to, " moments of real passion ", and a neoromantic.
* One of Robert Frost's best known poems is " A Drumlin Woodchuck ," in which he uses the imagery of a woodchuck dug in to a small ridge as a metaphor for his emotional reticence.
Jealousy involves an entire " emotional episode ," including a complex " narrative ,": the circumstances that lead up to jealousy, jealousy itself as emotion, any attempt at self regulation, subsequent actions and events and the resolution of the episode ( Parrott, 2001, p. 306 ).
The central and ubiquitous theme of Pinel's approach to etiology ( causation ) and treatment was " moral ," meaning the emotional or the psychological not ethical.
The Romantics valued individual emotional expression and sought their emotional " true selves ," which were unhindered by social norms.
The New Yorker wrote that it was " full of soap-opera clichés ," and, while allowing for " some well-written patches of wryly amusing dialogue ," Time rejected it as a " damp fable .... the screenplay turns on all the emotional faucets of a Woman's Home Companion serial.
Hodgkin himself has said that he paints " representational pictures of emotional situations ," a statement that fixes him firmly as an advocate of the expressionist movement.
Muir biographer Steven Holmes notes that Muir used words like " glory " and " glorious " to suggest that light was taking on a religious dimension: " It is impossible to overestimate the importance of the notion of glory in Muir's published writings, where no other single image carries more emotional or religious weight ," adding that his words " exactly parallels its Hebraic origins ," in which biblical writings often indicate a divine presence with light, as in the burning bush or pillar of fire, and described as " the glory of God.
Donald Winnicott summarizes the schizoid need to modulate emotional interaction with others with his comment that schizoid individuals " prefer to make relationships on their own terms and not in terms of the impulses of other people ," and failing to attain that, they prefer isolation.
Descriptions of the schizoid personality as " hidden " behind an outward appearance of emotional engagement have been recognized as far back as 1940 with Fairbairn's description of ' schizoid exhibitionism ,' in which he remarked that the schizoid individual is able to express a great deal of feeling and to make what appear to be impressive social contacts while in reality giving nothing and losing nothing ; because he is only " playing a part ," his own personality is not involved.
The essence of this emotional / sexual dynamic is captured by the ideal of the " stone butch ," or untouchable butch .... To be untouchable meant to gain pleasure from giving pleasure.
55 ), also known as the Eroica ( Italian for " heroic "), is a musical work marking the full arrival of the composer's " middle-period ," a series of unprecedented large scale works of emotional depth and structural rigor.
It may be more advantageous given the goal of winning for an athletic coach to be highly idolic and emotional in a half-time speech even equating the stadium with " our house ," this season as " our time ," and the number previously worn by a deceased teammate as " his presence on the field " when worn by another player, but it is more advantageous to be less emotional and more dissociated and signalic when discussing the x's and o's of strategy and tactics days in advance of a game.

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