| O'Dell wrote it in a fund-raising letter so its veracity and exact wordage are not in doubt. |
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| Also, there is no breach if it can be proved that the duplicated wordage was arrived at independently. |
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| Much of the airtime and wordage dedicated to the draft in recent weeks has been devoted to the two top quarterbacks, and who should go first. |
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| Some writers set themselves a target wordage and call it a day when they've reached their quota, however quickly it was reached. |
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| For the most part, he said, it was the wordage that was worrying people. |
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| When I get the paper copies of the Sundays I'm tempted to try and calculate the average wordage thrown at the assiduous reader on a typical Sunday. |
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| He was once commissioned to write a history of West Indies cricket, but got so immersed in the research that he overran the wordage by several thousand. |
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| English eccentrics with an ear for a tune, hilarious wordage and a twinkle in the eye. |
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| But the plates are good, and, in reality, sufficient without all the wordage. |
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| It's a tad tedious, and the juice of the original wordage doesn't flow through at all places as it should. |
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| Permitted wordage has run out so to end, I am reminded of King C Gillette, the 1901 inventor and vendor of his famous safety razor. |
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| After all, quite a few literary masterpieces spend much of their turgid wordage being almost as contrived as any crime novel you've ever raced through. |
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| And there's something about that slab of wordage that carries the eye forward, promising an intensity simply unattainable by your regularly punctuated novel. |
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| But even with the excessive wordage Devil's Creek is a good cozy. |
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| I photograph any wordage below the ground and any stonecutters' initials. |
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