1.  If the author of "Henry V" had seen Braugher's performance of that title role in Central Park in 1996, he might have said something similar.

2.  In other words, the author saw a lot of himself in the president, and vice versa.

3.  It even allows a feminist case for what the author herself sees as the inhibiting and discriminatory conventions of Islamic modesty.

4.  The author sees a nation that exaggerates the societal threat of such groups and tends to paint them with a broad brush.

5.  The author sees the future being shaped at the world's most remote outposts, where overpopulation and environmental destruction are eroding already precarious societies.

6.  The author sees war brewing everywhere, not on the battlefield but in economics.

7.  The authors see a world of misguided experiments in virtual communities, a term they apply to any work carried out over a distance of time and space.

8.  The author had already seen audiences love and hate his sendup of tabloid culture.

9.  The authors see the plagues as a progression of events that culminated in the contamination of the dwindling food supply of a starving people.

10.  The authors see their job as explaining that rich legacy.