Professional rugby has exploded in popularity and changed beyond all recognition in this country since I began and I feel honored to have played witness to its massive improvement.
22.
By 2008, he accused Winnipeg Transit of watering down the report beyond all recognition, and described the task force's work as a waste of public money.
23.
They welcome all FUBARs _ it means, loosely, Fouled Up Beyond All Recognition, a reference to a person's state of intoxication _ to their high-decibel campsite.
24.
The " Crossfire " conflict supports the charge that the line between television news and entertainment is blurred beyond all recognition, said Darrell West, a political scientist at Brown University and author of " Celebrity Politics ."
25.
As far as the result of that business, Gundam articles which should have been deleted were deleted, and those which should have been kept were cleaned up and, in some cases, improved beyond all recognition.
26.
Asmodeus holds that some people are " tied down here by the necessity of ensuring that opinionated, anonymous members of the wikiproletariat don't mangle their ideas and reputations beyond all recognition ", an openly elitist statement.
27.
They gave to the Quirinal its medieval name "'Monte Cavallo "', which lingered into the 19th century, when the hill was transformed beyond all recognition by urbanization of an expanding capital of a united Italy.
28.
Though the pioneering feel of the early years may have gone, and China has changed beyond all recognition since that time, CBBC is still filling a vital role of informing, advising, and organising services for British business in China.
29.
Fubar is a slang GI term from WWII-it was usually painted on trucks or tanks-it means-F "'ed Up Beyond All Recognition . Preceding talk ) 21 : 38, 14 September 2012 ( UTC)
30.
In some music, he has changed beyond all recognition; his Mahler was embarrassing 25 years ago, and now three or four of the symphonies are cornerstones of his repertory, acclaimed in Berlin and Vienna as well as in Boston and Tokyo.
