love is no longer blind
A play on the show itself and also the metaphor of overlooking flaws in someone else.
love is no longer blind
A play on the show itself and also the metaphor of overlooking flaws in someone else.
be in an uproar,
War/violence metaphor
firing on all cylinders,
War metaphor
blowout
The second time that the author has used this word. Many people likely consider blowout meaning different things. In my opinion, I don't think that the Packers won in a blowout, since they only won by ten points. However, other people have a different concept of this word in terms of a football game.
near-perfect outing included a streak of 20 consecutive completions stretching from the second to the fourth quarter, tied for the longest strea
Informed opinion- "perfect" is subjective.
, I would say Jordan's filling those shoes,"
Opinion included from Kraft that one, believes that Rodgers left a legacy, but also that Jordan is fulfilling that legacy.
"He played great, played fantastic,"
Every quote and opinion that is showed in this article is from the side that believes that Love is a great player. Everyone that is attributed thinks that Love did all the right things, but there are definitely people and players out there that think the opposite, but this is not shown in this article.
Jordan Love didn't need Sunday night's thumping
First sentence is an informed opinion or speculation because Love didn't come out and say these things, but there was evidence of this from last night's game.
My colleagues have been reporting on one of the most dramatic heists this century
Opinion- not necessarily the author's opinion, but their colleagues, who are people who are working for the New York Times, who extremely likely to be people who are not experts in art museum robberies.
Today, we look at how thieves pulled off this weekend’s brazen daylight robbery in Paris and why they did it.
This news is not something that is near to us or NYC at all, but is something that has been all over my news feed and social media feeds. Why this was in the news is likely largely due to the unusualness of the matter, that one of the most famous art museums in the art capital of the world was broken into, and is a place that is known to have lots of security in general. That leads to the next point of the prominence of the story, and how whether you are interested in art or not, almost everyone in America has heard of The Louvre, or at least some of the art that is in the museum, like the Mona Lisa.
This article may have come from a public relations statement about the robbery in general, but not necessarily as a way to promote the museum in general, since hearing about a robbery may make people feel that they are unsafe while being at the museum, and that there isn't enough security.
It happens more often than you may think!
This wording sounds similar to an opinion rather than fact, where they are assuming what the reader is thinking.
The thieves weren’t after oil masterworks
This is interesting to say because how does this author know this? The thieves didn't say that they were specifically not looking for oil art pieces, but just that they went after the jewels first.