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adjectifs > possessifs his / her / its / their / my / our / your + N
Rob Rogers The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Pennsylvania Cagle 31 March 2011 L to R: President Barack Obama, Speaker of the House John Boehner our : adjectif possessif ours : pronom possessif
The Guardian Summer Food and Drink p. 22 15.7.2006
Daily Mirror 19.10.2004
http://www.mirror.co.uk/frontpages/
How to Get Business to Pay Its Share
May 3, 2012
JAMES MADISON never played with an iPhone, but he might have had something to say about the news last weekend about Apple. Over the last few years, the company has avoided paying billions of dollars in state and federal taxes by routing profits through subsidiaries based in tax havens from Reno, Nev., to the Caribbean.
How to Get Business to Pay Its Share, NYT,
3.5.2012,
US scientists have taught a monkey to feed itself using a robotic arm and the power of thought. The experiment, revealed last night at a meeting of neuroscientists in San Diego, offers hope to people with spinal cord injuries. A team from the University of Pittsburgh restrained the arms of a monkey and wired a neural prosthesis - a robot arm with a mobile shoulder, elbow and griping device - into its brain.
The arm intercepted signals from electrodes attached to probes in the nerve
cells of the motor cortex, the brain region that controls movement. Monkey trained to use robotic arm, G, 27.10.2004, http://www.guardian.co.uk/life/science/story/0,12996,1336633,00.html
Internet is a victim of its own success
It is the news that internet users do not want to hear: the worldwide web is in danger of collapsing around us.
Headline and §1, G,
14.9.2004,
The sky seems a little lower this morning; a cathedral without a spire, a mountain without wolves. Yesterday Concorde, the Anglo-French sky goddess, drooped her nose for the last time in commercial flight, coming in to land among commonplace Boeings and Airbuses at Heathrow airport.
Time machine's final
trip leaves an empty sky, G, 25.10.2003,
Blunkett accuses BBC of creating its own news 'Klan stunt' filmed at police school, O, 19.10.2003.
The far right British National Party is licking its wounds after two disappointing local election results. BNP suffers setbacks at council by-elections, PA, 16.10.2003.
The sight of Amrozi bin Nurhasyim, the "smlling bomber" of Bali, raising his arms in triumph as his death sentence was announced was profoundly disturbing. Throughout his trial, Amrozi betrayed no glimmer of remorse for the appalling crime he had helped execute. The smile of death: Executing the Bali bomber is no remedy, G, p. 23, 9.8.2003.
She said her son wrote to her that conditions were so good in Camp delta in Cuba that "there is no health resort in Russia that can compare". Russian mothers plead for sons to stay in Guantanamo, p. 19, G, 9.8.2003.
'You're not going out dressed like that!' Which of us has not heard this outraged bellow in our day? However, two things made it quite bearable; a) it came from our parents, bless 'em, who really did want the best for us despite it all, and b) it stopped when we were sweet sixteen. Spare a thought, then, for Kylie Minogue and Britney Spears, who are presently hearing this censorious nonsense from a complete stranger - one Jim O'Neill, chairman of the Professional Association of Teachers - despite the fact that they are, respectively, in their mid-30s and early 20s. It's their fault, apparently, that 10-year-old girls are turning up for class wearing "totally inappropriate" and "skimpy" clothes. Do you think I'm sexy? : Don't blame Kylie if kids are dressing skimpily for school, says Julie Burchill (below). Better to blame the parents for pointless worrying, says 16-year-old Leila d'Angelo (far right), G/G2, p. 6, 31.7.2003.
The Guardian p. 9 2.10.2004
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