Ironically, at that time in my life,

But robots are still not in our home, ironically.

Ironically, it also has the power to cause disasters.

Whether they're kind of glorified in this way, or whether they're kind of, you know, ironically glorified, or whether they're, you know, sort of denigrated, or ironically denigrated.

Ironically, many developing countries continue to suffer from unfair terms of trade.

Now that was, ironically, and very befittingly, the way we found his grave.

Ironically, the U.S. has obscured the costs of its own extensive range of fishing subsidies.

The health status of a population is, ironically, often reflected and measured by information about deaths.

Ironically, women's significant involvement in politics, including at influential levels, had yet to be reflected in elections.

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

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

On the importance of a responsible economic policy, on national security, on Europe, ironically similar issues on which Jeremy disagreed with previous leaders.

But ironically, this situation has empowered all of us, because we are considered, as artists, central to the cultural, political, social discourse in Iran.

Ironically, they prove to recruiters that they are real fighters by showing their demobilization card obtained during the disarmament and demobilization process in Liberia.

Ironically, the question of whether the effect of armed conflict is invokable or automatic is one that has generated surprisingly little discussion among commentators.

Many publishers were not quite so encouraging, one large children's publisher ironically saying that they didn't work with children children's publisher not working with children?

OK, so why is the problem accelerating? Part of the problem is, ironically, because the industry has put so much thought into making things easier to use.

Ironically, a nineteenth century response, featuring balance of power politics and the rearmament of Europe and Japan, may be part of what is required to do it.

The dotcom, ironically called Snowball, was the very last consumer web company to go public the next month before NASDAQ exploded, and I entered 18 months of business hell.

De Gaulle agreed. As he once put it, somewhat ironically, Britain would lose its identity as a member of a European union, and this would be a great pity.

And ironically, I think it's probably the single most important thing I possibly could have tattooed onto my body partly as a writer, but also just as a human being.

And if you got totally certain, ironically, even though we all need that like if you're not certain about your health, or your children, or money, you don't think about much.

Ironically, the inflation targeting advocated by Greenspan s nominated successor, Ben Bernanke, lies closer to ECB monetary policy than to the discretionary activism that the Fed has practiced during Greenspan s long tenure.

Ironically, the ECB will have to cut interest rates sooner, and by greater amounts, because its inflationary bias is sending the euro to dangerous levels for the current state of its economy.

Now, the highest concentration of poor and hungry people in the world, and the place where climate change, ironically, is going to be the worst is in South Asia and sub Saharan Africa.

Ironically, that object was made by the Killarney process, which is a brand new process here for the 21st century, and I can hear Greg Lynn laughing his socks off as I say that.

Ironically, this hyper connectivity has increased our insularity, as we increasingly live through our electronic devices. Neuroscientists believe that this may even have altered how we now relate to one another in the real world.

Ironically, the October meeting of the ECB s Governing Council will take place in Paris this year. French politicians have been the most aggressive in putting political pressure on the ECB to relax its interest rate normalization policy.

He also explained that Puntland was essentially rich in natural resources that were unexploited due to an inability to attract foreign investment, but that, ironically, the coastal waters and fisheries areas were ruthlessly exploited by foreign vessels.

Ironically, when we discuss draft resolutions on other United Nations issues, we usually find ourselves insisting on having action oriented and time bound resolutions as the only way forward and the means to gauge and monitor progress.

More than 3 million Puerto Ricans had migrated to the mainland ironically, as soon as they became resident in the United States, they instantly acquired all the rights that had been denied to them on the island.

Foreign investors are repatriating their funds on an unprecedented scale. Ironically, the measures being taken to resolve the crisis in advanced countries are making it more attractive to bring money home, making life harder for emerging market countries.

Ironically, as computer aided cheating increasingly pervades chess tournaments (with accusations reaching the highest levels), the main detection device requires using another computer. Only a machine can consistently tell what another computer would do in a given position.

When the pilot of the presidential plane (ironically, again, Soviet made) was advised not to land in the thick fog, either he, or perhaps even the president himself, may have mistrusted the Russians willingness to give honest advice.

Those rules and structures have delivered unprecedented economic growth, benefiting all (though the US has reaped the greatest rewards). But, ironically, the notion of American exceptionalism often has led the US to undermine the international system that it nurtured.

Ironically, questioning prevailing wisdom and thereby inventing radically new solutions has been Silicon Valley s modus operandi from the outset. But it has followed this approach on a macro level and for problems elsewhere in the economy, without examining itself.

In the end, though, the misguided attempt to push home ownership through credit has left the US with houses that no one can afford and households drowning in debt. Ironically, since 2004, the homeownership rate has been in decline.

Second, energy rationing policies like cap and trade will be a permanent drag on economic activity. Ironically, emissions have not decreased as a result of these policies, but are doing so now as the world economy moves into recession.

Many of the small coastal and island nations that rely on meager access fees from longline fishing averaging 2 5.5 percent are ironically destroying the very marine ecosystem that offers a longer term and less volatile source of revenue.

Ironically, it is the world of business that remains slow to change. The growth of the IT sector in the 1990 s seemed to promise that change would be rapid and far reaching, but the old business families still dominate.

Ironically, the most likely way to avoid large scale confrontation between Fatah and Hamas is through an Israeli incursion into Gaza. Facing the Israelis together is the only way that the rival Palestinian groups will postpone their own bloody showdown.

But the trade rules inscribed in DR CAFTA promote profits for a few at the expense of the well being of the many. Ironically, the pact even limits market competition to protect powerful special interests, undercutting the core principles of free trade.

The question now is whether this determination can bring about the type of surprising breakthrough to peace that Sadat s newfound prestige in 1973 yielded. Ironically instead of weakening Lebanon, one clear winner of this war is the unity and independent will of Lebanon.

By provoking ethnic conflicts in the territories of former Soviet republics, Moscow hopes to keep them under its control and influence. Ironically, the Russian troops deployed in the renegade Georgian regions of Abkhazia and South Ossetia have been accorded the status of peacekeepers.

(Ironically, they will be able to claim success in having built a better state only when they accept their first electoral defeat.) Indeed, the challenge facing all of the region s current winners is to translate today s gains into credible, long term power.