But amid the political passivity that is a hallmark of the Balkans _ the legacy of centuries of rule by distant empires and then communist regimes _ there is a particular raggedness and torpor about Serbia today that suggests a day of awakening, quite possibly a violent one, may come.
22.
"The ( truck ) phenomenon is showing signs of raggedness and saturation, " said George Magliano, an auto industry consultant with the WEFA Group in New York, who sees 1997 truck sales falling by at least 200, 000 units from last year's 6.6 million.
23.
John Fiske describes this as the raggedness is the production of the choice of the user; it is an excorporation of the commodity into a subordinates subculture and a transfer of at least some of the power inherent in the commoditization process . In the 1980s jeans became designer fashion, labels such as Guess jeans.
24.
The raggedness of the structure of the article and the sprawl of this discussion are due to a ) probably me not writing well but mostly b ) never having the time because of a blizzard of userpage tags, rfcs and demands for ever more sources from the two users who started this AfD in the first place.
25.
The new Governor, Sri Nicholas Waite, was stuck by the " raggedness of the soldiers, more like a banditti in the woods than military men paid for guarding the castle and Island . " The pay of Bombay soldiers had been in arrears for four years; there was little discipline and the sepoys were a rabble.
26.
At musicOMH, Martin Headon wrote that " there's more than enough here to establish Ryder-Jones as a serious solo artist all it needs is one more notch on the self-confidence dial, and that potential could translate into astounding results . " Soundblab's Dan Clay told that the listener " leave [ s ] [ . . . ] feeling fully immersed, satisfied and impressed . " " This Is Fake DIY "'s Johnny Owen told that " while his vocal delivery sounds as though he s having to force each word out through cracked lips at the end of a long night, the accompanying music fits perfectly " because it contains " a certain world-worn raggedness . " At The 405, Mike Emerson felt that " the album could do with a couple more stand out moments both musically and vocally, however, as far as singer-songwriter albums go, this one stands out a mile . " Furthermore, Emerson told that " the straight forward nature of the album doesn't do it any harm whatsoever, yet a lack of any major shift in tempo doesn't do it many favours ", and that the truthfulness " really connects, and when distributed with such a softly spoken vocal the songs don't struggle to become quite hypnotising . " Dean Van Nguyen of Metro ", Amy Rose Dawson felt that the album " showcase [ s ] [ . . . ] more conventional songwriting in the indie folk vein, big on delicate guitar strumming and pretty piano chords ."
