Sentences with phrase «words cock up»
Lord Justice Leveson told him: «I'm sure you've heard the phrase containing the words cock up and conspiracy before.»
http://www.politics.co.uk/ Not exact matches
Richard Schickel reappraises Preston Sturges; David Thomson flashes back to the birth pangs of Cahiers du Cinema; Daphne Merkin monitors those Bette Davis sighs; David Bianculli chats up Kurt Vonnegut on all those squashed movie projects; John Powers essays the MTV novel; Jay Cocks reviews John Boorman's jungle horror stories; and Anne Thompson has the final word on Final Cut.
And with Spritz working on its new proprietary speed - reading app that may get you up to 500 words per minute or higher (I confess, as an «industry reader,» I'm intrigued), you might start seeing a morsel of Tolstoy from Lee and Love as pretty spacious stuff when it lands on your iPhone as the cock crows.
Even trademarked words if used in the ordinary normal English language use of said word, gives the suing person not a leg to stand on cocked up or otherwise.
It all usually begins with you carefully working out the angle of the ground you're on, the distance you need to traverse, the obstacles in your way and numerous other little bits of mental math before you hit the button to activate your laser, hurl yourself into the air and cock it all up gloriously by rocketing straight in to the ceiling or barely managing to get 5ft before impaling yourself on some spikes that health and safety shall definitely be having some words with someone about.
HELL BENT; Darren's double heaps on the agony for rocky Reds The People (London, England); September 26, 2010; Alan Nixon; 700 + words... If there were awards for cock - ups this would have been a Turner Prize winner.