111.   He has a special gift for writing complex roles for women and is a keen observer of modern urban life.

112.   He is, by his own word, an anarchist disgusted with modern life and determined to focus public attention on high technology and its potential for harm.

113.   He begins from the premise that modern life is saturated with sex.

114.   He believes the reason is the lack of connectedness in modern life.

115.   He sees the bicycle as instrumental in such developments of modern life as mass production, the airplane, mass marketing, vacations, highways and even feminism.

116.   He is dead serious when he writes about depression and the madness of modern life.

117.   His job is now to protect the environment and its magical qualities from the deadly effects of modern life.

118.   How we got to a foreign city for that most American of pastimes reveals a lot about the delicate negotiations that make up modern family life.

119.   His goal was to transform modern life.

120.   In its refined forms, including gasoline and jet fuel, oil runs much of modern life.