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"Einstein Tomb, " Woods mischievously submitted, would be transported throughout the heavens on a beam of light.
WSJ: A Man Outside His Time | Lebbeus Woods | SFMOMA | By Richard B. Woodward
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Then, he mischievously suggested, the second kiss was one of diplomatic necessity after the one with Gaga.
WSJ: Mayor Goes Gaga for New Year's Kiss
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McCain laughed mischievously, like someone who knows he has just been figured out.
NEWYORKER: On the Bus
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Sir Richard Branson, the founder of Virgin Atlantic, has mischievously suggested that his old rival BA could go bust.
ECONOMIST: Airlines in the recession
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Reporter Ruth Alexander investigates, somewhat mischievously, the evidence that women like them, but they just do not like admitting it.
BBC: Monday, 23 April, 2007
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Perhaps, she said mischievously, she was a little old-fashioned, content to confine her writing to more respectable themes, such as murder.
ECONOMIST: Lucille Fletcher
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"We design the course so no one person can navigate, lead and run the whole show for more than 36 hours, " Smith says, grinning mischievously.
FORBES: Hypothermia for Fun and Profit
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When I asked him about it later, he smirked mischievously.
FORBES: Christopher Hitchens, As I Knew Him
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Senator John McCain, whom Mr Kerry mischievously suggested as a replacement defence secretary, said that he would make up his mind about Mr Rumsfeld once he knows who knew what about the prison.
ECONOMIST: Terror, torture and the political consequences
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On past evidence, Obama may have mischievously (and in my view ill-advisedly) dropped a hint about possible future suspension of the bonus depreciation simply to stir the pot in the great standoff with his opponents in the great budget battle.
FORBES: Sequester This: Is the Budget Battle Embroiling Business Aviation in a Bogus Brouhaha?
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As for David Cameron, the rampant Conservative leader, who earlier in the week had mischievously pointed out that his party does not hold a single seat as statistically safe as Glasgow East, he advised Mr Brown to take his holiday (in Suffolk) and then hold a general election.
ECONOMIST: British politics