With the cooperation of the surviving partners, New York Times bestselling author Jim Dwyer tells a riveting story of four ambitious and talented young men who tried to
rebottle the genie of personal privacy--and paid the price.
We don't buy in the gin from elsewhere and
rebottle it.
If any microbes were found, the winemaker would then
rebottle the wine, sometimes more than once.
Nabil Al-Araby had sent several cables for Foreign Ministers of several states encouraging them vote for Palestinian at the UN, said Sabeeh who stressed that the announcement was the perfect
rebottle for the continuous Israeli aggression against the Palestinians.
Because of the overlap of issues among economic education, the economics of education and education in general, it is not unusual to see authors
rebottle wine with new labels.
For an exploration of the meaning of "closure" and its prevalence in death penalty discourse, see Jody Lynee Madeira, "Why
Rebottle the Genie?
According to some estimates, 10% of the cooking oil in the food chain comes from unscrupulous dealers who skim jettisoned cooking oil from the drains in restaurants, then
rebottle the stuff and sell it on, good as new.
Strain and
rebottle and use for fruit salads or ice cream, use the liquid as a liqueur.
Compost the used herbs and
rebottle the medicinal oil.
In fact, the dictator's manipulation of television was a telling example of how even the most Stalinist of rulers can't
rebottle the genie of popular culture once it's been let out--or, more precisely, in.
If they aren't dry, crisp them in a cool oven and
rebottle them.
Compare her article, Jody Lynee Madeira, "Why
Rebottle the Genie?