ironically

It plods along sweetly and could be the sort of track that you might bop, albeit ironically, to at an indie disco.

Ironically, Gingerich himself grew up in a strictly principled Christian environment, in a family of Amish Mennonites in eastern Iowa.

Ironically, by doing so, they actually invite the scrutiny and ill will they were trying to avoid.

Ironically, eating just a little extra food might just work a lot better for you then eat no food at all while you're trying to lose weight.

Ironically, the offices of The Chronicle are just a few blocks from Craig Newmark's apartment in San Francisco.

And ironically, the same issue has come up in a very different setting, namely the divulging of information in patent applications.

The measures led to Mr Schr? der's premature ousting from office, ironically a few months before they began to bear fruit.

The list of growing jobs is heavy on nurturing professions, in which women, ironically, seem to benefit from old stereotypes and habits.

Ironically, the spontaneous nature of the Japanese garden that the viewer perceives is not accidental.

Ironically, those were the issues party planners tried to cure when they stimulated the hell out of the economy over the last few years.

Ironically, discrimination against fat people is tolerated in a way that would be unthinkable for any other form of prejudice.

Ironically, Hessler's China life seems to have been "ruined" by a popular China writer before him, Mark Salzman and his book Iron and Silk.

Ironically, we try to suppress these feelings, cover them up and compensate in an attempt to appear perfect to the outside world.

Ironically, her award comes at a time of growing tensions in the German-American alliance.

To be sure, most economic data around the world are still improving. Ironically, numbers are even ticking up in Portugal and Spain.

All of this has comeat a point where, ironically, Firefox is something of a target for some itself.

LIZZIE: (ironically) With five thousand a year, would not matter if he had warts and a leer.

At this, the police pointed out ironically that this would hardly be necessary as the men were already under arrest.

Ironically, that has been a legitimate knock on LeBron -- that he's too nice a kid, too chummy with and respectful of his elder opponents.

Ironically, balance of life is a concept which many Chinese have been trying to uphold.

Ironically, the crucial point we should remember about this sexual revolution was that it made sex not more but less important.

They are the only force on Earth, ironically, who can help us in the matter.

Ironically, the things that are good for your heart seem to be good for your leg.

Ironically, Lane herself was one of the few people who didn't care for her most enduring work.

Ironically, had the employees been wearing orange as a form of protest, it would have been illegal to fire them, ABC News reports.

Ironically, Frank's ever-present habit was one of the reasons why he was under-appreciated by some at the club that nurtured him.

Ironically I began to feel closer to him in death than I had while he was alive.

Ironically, this reputation is at the front line in its takeover defence.

Ironically, this unwelcome slowdown prevents you making arrangements that, in the long run, would be as costly as they'd be unwise.

Ironically. when Dalai Lama fled China in 1959, it was Dorje Shugden's oracle that told him to run.

It was Hillary Clinton, ironically, who gave the first whiff of this new reality on her first trip abroad as secretary of state in February.

Ironically, Europe, which had bequeathed the rabbit as a pest to Australia, acquired this man-made disease as a pestilence.

Ironically, even leading business schools across the country today are beginning to realize it.

Ironically, the emission trading scheme initiated from US at the beginning, to combat the SO2 emission and acid rain since 1970s.

Ironically, Galileo Galilei spotted Neptune more than 200 years earlier but wrongly assumed the planet was just a star.

Ironically for such a gourmet luxury product , kopi luwak began life as the cast-offs of the Dutch when Indonesia was their colony .

Ironically, it was a show written by a novelist that ultimately broke through in terms of medical reality.

Ironically, his own lineage and marriage could have been experiments as well.

Ironically, after filing the Bextra suit, "I was the disgruntled former employee, " he said.

Ironically, after years of concern about H5N1 bird flu, the new flu causing concern is a pig virus, of a family known as H1N1.

But ironically, einners new blade wing are usually, but not the ones who are trying to protect the old old income and assets.

Ironically, a damaged esophagus may no longer feel the burn of acid reflux, keeping sufferers in the dark.

Ironically, the government's restrictions on civil society have been so effective that it is beginning to pay the price of success.

Ironically, Barcelona's peaceful campaign for an independent Catalonia has never been stronger -- and it's a nightmare for Madrid.

Ironically, most of the boxes seem to be labeled "Clothes. "

Ironically, pursuing a career as a biomedical scientist has never been more difficult.

Ironically, there's a good chance you won't realize that you want to be a professor until the end of grad school.

But ironically, the thing that nearly destroyed us was the thing that would redeem us later: a sense of unity.

Ironically, when people are exhausted and in pain is often when we see them at their best. Their genuine selves.

And ironically, it's now your money that will be used to repay those dud mortgages because we on Wall Street are running out of money.

Ironically, my husband was fixated on the fact that I might be an alcoholic.

Ironically, the memorial has never been scanned, following which an accurate blueprint has never been developed.

Ironically, instant coffee is the only form of coffee available in certain coffee exporting countries.

Ironically, in the 1960s, Mr Lee tried, without success, to convince his bosses to turn Marvel into a multimedia company like Disney.

Ironically, the euro zone's difficulties in recent months have made it easier for the United States to go into debt.

Ironically , it was the United States for the Soviet dissentient, Bukovsky .

Ironically, Europe, which had bequeathed the rabbit as arest to Australia, acquired this man-made disease as a pestilence.

In Detroit, ironically for me, the celebration took place in the ballroom of the Renaissance Center.

Perhaps ironically, Hispanics under the age of 45 decidedly do not buy Mexican sauces, likely cooking much more from scratch.

Ironically, the EU broached the talks as a way of protecting itself against the trade- diverting effects of the now moribund US-Korea deal.

Ironically, AES became one of the 10 world stocks recommended by TIME magazine at the beginning of the new century.

It ironically commented on its own formal structure, while forcing the reader to confront the problem of where 'truth' is to be found.

Ironically, the separation of church and state laid down in the US constitution contributes to the tension.

Ironically , [ living in ] communities of the like-minded is one of the greatest dangers of today's globalized world .

Ironically, it is often the poorer people who give the most.

In recent decades, some of the most dangerous work has been shipped overseas (ironically, much of it to China).

She could write creatively, was quite athletic, and was considered a responsible girl, ironically in demand as a babysitter.

Ironically, emissions have not decreased as a result of these policies, but are doing so now as the world economy moves into recession.

Ironically, the citation did not specifically mention relativity.

Ironically, if you choose not to follow up, there's a chance the position will be lost to someone else because you failed to act.

The MEF has, ironically, turned out to be a good forum for tackling difficult questions.

But ironically, one of the greatest dangers the larvae will face, is being themselves impregnated by other species of parasitic wasp.

One woman was stunned as, ironically, the ladybirds seemed to be attracted to her canary yellow VW Beetle.

Criville's high-speed fall left HIM with a Burst artery -- ironically he'd earlier claimed Assert was his favorite circuit.

He comes during the night and hurries back in darkness, ironically acting like a thief.

Ironically, dropping the wrist and elbow is one of the worst things you can do for your catch.

Ironically, any move to reform the system would need the approval of these small cantons - who are not eager to give up their voting power.

Then, ironically, just as this business was taking off, the US regulators weighed in again.

Ironically, the rejection turned out to be a great break.

Ironically, the very firms that helped to inflate the credit bubble are now among the keenest to profit from its bursting.

ironically , a month before i knew i had a tumor , i cut my long hair short and donated it to the american cancer society.

We are also proud of another townsman , Hua Tuo, who was a great physician and was, ironically, killed by Cao for refusing to treat him.

Ironically, it is unlikely that most of us will ever need that much memory (at least in a foreseeable future).

Ironically, you can see several complaints on Twitter about this issue right now when doing a Twitter search for keyword Facebook.

Ironically, the NEP was aimed to help small businessmen - the very same people that the Obama economy so desperately needs nowadays.

The public funding that was meant to encourage nobler callings will, ironically, be the undoing of it all.

Ironically, now it's said that the only place you can smoke with impunity in New York City is the United Nations Building.

Ironically Mrs Swithin, who prays for sunshine, bears the name of an allegedly rain-producing saint.

Ironically, our Agile community - seemingly bursting at the seams with coaches - suffers no less than others from unhealthy conflict.

Ironically, we are always glad to proclaim that we have no freedom, so as to excuse ourselves and hold our times accountable.

The governor's biggest legislative problem arose, ironically, out of a bill he passed.

Ironically, one reason suggested by the agency is that human relations must have grown more distant or detached in this age of the Internet.

The country's banking sector is still fairly undeveloped (though ironically this helped Indonesia avoid the worst of the market crash).

Ironically these companies will be quitting just as UK investors appear on the verge of kindling a passion for Chinese investments.

Ironically, it was a child who helped to unlock another secret of a serene old age.

Is the politics of morality becoming more widespread in Europe (just as, ironically, it may be becoming less influential in America)?

The man Assange really ought to emulate is, ironically, the revolutionary founder of his chief adversary, the US government.

Ironically, the ruler of the new dynasty was not the leader of the farmer rebellion, but someone from Manchuria in Northern China.

Ironically, health ministers may be in an unprecedented position to gain this political clout because of two especially troubling trends.

Ironically, what China sees as lacking in Singapore's example of perfectionism is a consequence of its own rapid development.

Ironically, that could potentially hurt companies' pricing power by taking spare cash out of struggling consumers' pockets.

Ironically, Shi Huangdi ingested the mixtures in an increasingly desperate search for an elixir that would prolong his life.

I say "ironically" because one of the points of taking the pill is to experience and enjoy as much as sex as one wants.

To cover these tracks, Revan wiped the droid's memory of those events; ironically, the Sith Lord's memories would be wiped too.

Ironically, another legacy may be to blame: income-tax withholding, which he helped to invent during the second world war.

well , my dear , im afraid you and your monk are wasting your powder and shot , prince andrey said ironically but affectionately.

Ironically, it was an Englishman, Charles Miller, who brought soccer to Brazil in the late 19th century.

Ironically, Africa's fringe position within the global economy contributes to its pull.

One of those who discovered that it wasn't, ironically enough, was Robert F. Kennedy.

Ironically, it was while he was investigating the Deccan Traps that Dr Chatterjee came across the evidence for Shiva.

Ironically, the president uses not a BlackBerry proper, but a Windows device.

Though censorship is a sign of politics, ironically a little greater control over the internal censor is probably well advised.

Ironically for a country that still claims to be communist, China has grown far more unequal of late.

The sensational and bizarre Smart case is, ironically, in many ways a very typical case of child abduction and abuse.

the obligation of those of high rank to be honorable and generous (often used ironically).

Ironically, studying the formation of brown dwarfs calls into question the very definition of these objects.

Ironically, the only world model visible in the public eye now (two decades later) is the Limits to Growth.

While in prison, Regan worked with the FBI to decipher the complex code, which he had created but, ironically, had forgotten.

Ironically, letting go of what you want is the only way to get it.

Ironically, learning and knowledge instead divert people far from moral field, which people never foresee before learning.

Ironically, this could itself be bad for shares, if it reduces the pressure on central banks to ease further.

but the specific combination chosen by the Swedish Pirate Party backfires ironically in the special case of free software.

They were betrayed, ironically, by the professionalism of the institutions intended to protect them.

Ironically, it's the same things that are usually greeted as signs of Chinese strength that should be interpreted as signals of weakness.

Ironically enough, the Saad Group lists "family values" as a cornerstone of its investment philosophy.

Senator Clinton appeared in Philadelphia, which ironically was a campaign stronghold for the Obama campaign.

Ironically I ended up with clearer objectives for a 'soft' course like Medical Humanities than for courses like Anatomy or Pharmacology!

Ironically, the only real solution for the problem is frequent, repeated exposure to semen .

We decided to launch the invasion from a pleasant seaside park, ironically dedicated to peace between Canada and the US.

I once had a dream that I never had before, ironically, I waked myself into reality.

The moral of the story: "Ironically, sometimes negative comments are the best thing you can hope for. They tell you how to improve. "

Ironically, John Maynard Keynes might not be a Keynesian if he were alive today.

Ironically, Aldo Leopold, the greatest American ecologist, argued fiercely against letting wildfire burn in wilderness.

Ironically, this was committed right under the noses of the victorious US invaders who did nothing whatsoever to stop it .

Ironically, he used his own strength of personality to diminish the importance of a charismatic leader.

Oxford, ironically, had a run in with the " globalization" of education much earlier in its history.

t trust him to support her. Ironically, men are primarily motivated by being needed, but are turned off by neediness .

Ironically, until recently China had been pursuing monetary and fiscal tightening to fight inflation.

Ironically, it was the very use of a crash-free model that helped to trigger a crash.

Ironically, historians assume a lot of movies, especially Marcus will want to return to the concept of the Old Republic.

SUSAN CASEY-LEFKOWITZ: "Ironically it would actually cross the Yellowstone River where the spill just happened. "

Ironically, this interpretation of the Sophists' legacy is itself a distortion of the truth.

Ironically, the general manager was lowering the staff's productivity.

Finally, PCs were big, heavy and unlikely to be moved around, ironically deriving their security from size and isolation.

This time's journalist have not again speak sarcastically or ironically he on newspaper, but to his so-called wisdom puzzle.

Ironically enough, the advertisements even claim themselves to be really fascinating.

And, ironically, the intellectual and cultural freedom that Marx foresaw in his socialist paradise has flourished under capitalism.

Again with the example of the far right: that we find, ironically, xenophobic nationalists are utilizing the benefits of globalization.

Ironically, many of the familiar GUI elements that are often thought of as metaphoric are actually idiomatic.

Ironically, . . . . . . eg. Ironically, he ended up falling in love with her.

Ironically, this development grew in part out of worries during the height of the financial crisis in 2008.

Ironically, when I entered high school, science was not one of my favorite courses.

But ironically, much of the debt-collection industry is struggling because there's little cash left to squeeze from strapped consumers.

Ironically according to media reports Rawalpindi is one of the most secure cities in Pakistan and teeming with security folks.

I thought to myself ironically on my way back home as the drifting catkins occasionally kissed my eyes.

Ironically, one of the worst times for erosion is during home and landscape construction.

Ironically, California imported direct democracy almost a century ago as a "safety valve" in case government should become corrupt.

Ironically, not all Greens share the conclusion the German government drew from Fukushima.

His eyebrows were still ironically arched, but below them his eyes were almost calculating .

Ironically, these chemicals are more often associated with aromas picked up by the nose than with flavors detected by the tongue.

Carrie (voiceover): Ironically, it was the sanest breakup I ever had.

ironically, you really pick up the essence of the city in the small details.

Ironically when the dam overtopped it was itself left pretty much intact - only the top meter or so was destroyed.

Ironically, many of these discoveries used simple computer games as tools to explore how people learn and act under different conditions.

Ironically, the seeds of the current crisis may have been sown by policies aimed at arresting the Asian crisis.

Ironically, the plane was dripping, much like the misshapen model had assembled in my youth.

Ironically, Mr de Villepin is currently being vilified by students and unionists for his proposal to liberalise French labour laws.

Ironically, Warners had the first giant robot movie back in 1999: Brad Bird's animated feature "The Iron Giant. "

JONATHAN MANN: Goldring is still a poet but ironically enough after she lost her vision she turned to visual art.

For years Kane's condition was a mystery. Ironically, as a baby she wouldn't eat at all.

Ironically, it was a poor start from American David Oliver that cost him the race.

Ironically, the photos are being made public as part of a campaign to stopoutsidesoutsiders breaking into this hidden world.

Ironically it is in the waters towards the north of those two hunting nations that the ice will last longest.

Ironically, it was an obsession with the moon which got NASA into its current mess.

Ironically, choosing not to make a decision is itself a decision to delay action, which doesn't bring you any closer to the right answer.

It was Hughes's instinct for satisfying Facebook's users, ironically, that would lead him beyond the site.

Ironically, entrepreneurship scholars (including those focused on venture capital) may have become too remote from the phenomenon.

Ironically, Wade starts off by cleaning the windshield and then uses a blow dryer to apply an even coat of dust to his canvas.

Ironically, among the invitees are members of the Politburo and other senior government leaders.

most controversial form of computer-driven trading is ironically the one that should make markets more efficient.

Ironically, Mark Hughes did slip on wet grass as he shook the Blackburn manager's hand after the game.

Ironically, that includes even the boring, entry-level work that you would have done in a big company.

Ironically, some of those people are not enthusiastic about banning rickshaws.

The Burj culminates an era of financial expansion worldwide, yet opened, ironically, in the aftermath of an economic free fall.

A more productive approach to the problem of Internet misuse is one that, ironically, we often forget about: education.

Ironically, it was another discrepancy in a planet's orbit that helped to point out flaws in Newton's theory.

Ironically, the United States Forest Service has not helped.

Ironically, however, one of the main problems with using CO2 for oil recovery is its scarcity.

ironically , the detailed reasons as to how the radio beam is produced may not be important astronomically.

Ironically, interoperability has not yet become seamless due to the differences in Web Services implementations between different vendors.

Ironically, in many cases the program may not care to even check the outcome of the SELECT INTO and the condition handlers work was in vain.

Technical, clerical and manual employees are less often included, even though (ironically) their performance can be more easily measured.

Ironically, some of the country's poorest benefited from living in tin-roofed shacks, which were much easier to escape from.

Ironically, the property fund had performed quite well relative to its peers.

But ironically, the collapse of the euro presents a golden opportunity for China to introduce greater exchange rate flexibility.

( Ironically, ) they were expected to assist Spanish-speaking customers.

Ironically enough, the notion of usingalgorithms as trading tools was born as a way of empowering traders.

Perhaps ironically, the new financial legislation will challenge the Federal Reserve even more than it does financial institutions.

Ironically, several academic institutions are offering programmes dedicated to improving the quality of arts journalism.

Ironically, no actual rockets are ever launched into space from Houston -- launches take place at a separate facility in Florida.

Ironically, none of the non-Fleming James Bond books has ever been filmed.

"Xin Fei Company " slag field next to " protect the environment for the benefit of future generations, " Ironically, the placard.

Subjects who were more suspicious were, ironically, more likely to hire the liars and less likely to detect their fabrications.

Ironically, today's scofflaw spirit, whatever its undetermined origins, is being encouraged unwittingly by government at many levels.

Sectarian problems, also ironically, will fade as Muslims take control of their lives after decades of neocolonial humiliation.

Ironically the younger generation's zeal is a byproduct of the censorship and propaganda they have been suckled on.

Ironically, discredited rating agencies might even damage trust in hitherto creditworthy governments.

Ironically, this happened with the passage of the Balanced Budget Act that Mr Domenici helped negotiate with Mr Clinton.

ironically , by pulling matter into the core of a galaxy , a bar can destroy itself.

I saw this, ironically, last summer, when one of my old classmates from Bologna came with his girlfriend to visit us in America.

Ironically, if you think that richness does not make you happy, try poverty!

But cautious incrementalism, ironically, risks letting the world slip ever further down the deflationary spiral.

Ironically, the Indians are now under huge pressure to emulate the US tactics that they were criticising.

Ironically, it will become the role of librarians to counteract the negative effects of such unprecedented access to information.

Ironically, given its importance to emerging Japanese fashion, Harajuku is home to the oldest station building still standing in Tokyo.

Ironically, the two-decade decline in happiness has coincided with substantial increases in worker productivity.

Ironically, mangrove forests are threatened by rising sea levels and increasingly strong storms which result from a warmer climate.

Ironically, the saying is used to point out that there ia a trend around us that the others are luckier than ourselves.

Ironically, the site uses some of the internet video technology Enron helped develop.

Ironically, the more philosophical Arendt sought to be, the more opaque she became.

Ironically, his digital brand of realpolitik may ultimately be the most effective strategy for making the world a more democratic place.

Ironically, the model of the Devastator, Darth Vader's ship, was smaller than the Rebel blockade runner it was chasing.

Ironically, it may be modern technology that gives a boost to handwriting's resurgence.

Ironically, publishers have turned to Apple to help them twist Amazon's arm.

Ironically, Mary Matalin and James Carville were engaged and soon would be married.

Ironically, society's increasing vulnerability to solar storms has coincided with decreasing public awareness.

Ironically, I have found the past two years to be the most fulfilling of my life.

Ironically, it is with the United States Hollywood entertainment center away from the film, however the distance of 30 Yu-ri.

Ironically, Mormonism's Mecca is such a place.

Ironically, Nashi's "godfather" and founder is Vladislav Surkov, Medvedev's own deputy chief of presidential administration.

Ironically water--or lack of it--has been the real story at Fukushima for the past four days.

Ironically, the FLA inspection is using iPads to beam the woes, entered anonymously by workers, back to servers in New Zealand.

IRONICALLY, YOU'VE BEEN EXTREMELY HARD TO REACH FOR THE LAST FEW CYCLES.

Yet ironically, the center has not received adequate support from the local Chinese community.

Ironically, by the time the article ran in August, our idyll's finish was in view.

"Ironically, people with alcoholism tend not to be obese, " Grucza says.

Ironically, centralization of services is being accompanied by increasing interest in mobile computing.

It might seem like these firms are raking in easy profits, but ironically, the extreme increase in speed means the gold rush is slowing.

Ironically, Microsoft often get labeled as a company that creates silo environments.

Ironically, it was on the Arab front that Col Gaddafi kept his black sheep status alive.

Ironically , one daily carried a front page story headlined " Astana's triumph " , referring to Vinokourov's earlier success in the race .

women, " he was saying, but catching Shelton's eye, he turned square in his seat and sniffed ironically. "

S. economy remains weak. Ironically, many economists blame America's anemic economic performance, in part, on higher fuel prices.

Ironically, all it does is slow down the user because it uses up the system resources.

Ironically, during this period of maximum stress, therapists were handling only a handful of cases, mostly for anxiety.

Ironically, unions with multiemployer programs actually suffer from this problem somewhat less than other classes of workers.

Ironically, though, this failing was a blessing for personal freedom.

Ironically, the design life of a CRM system is probably 5 years.

Ironically, however, their origins lay with - horror - a little girl living in north London.

His only injury had occurred, ironically enough, while he was leading the triumphal procession into the open city of Rome.