At the time, a number of people wondered why I devoted 1,000 words to a simple photo-sharing app that was only available on the iPhone and not even out yet.
I needed some help from The Experts, so I devoted last weekend to Horizons: Perspectives on Psychedelics—a three-day academic conference featuring the brightest names in psychedelic research, held every fall in New York's Judson Memorial Church.
"I have devoted 40 years -- practically my entire adult life -- to bringing about this possibility, this fulfillment of what seemed an unattainable dream," an older friend wrote me in an email.
About a year ago, I devoted some 1,500 words to the best way to cook a jacket potato.
Now instead of just one day per week, I'm devoting 2015 to only watching films by women directors.
As professor of journalism at City University I devoted my 2004 inaugural lecture to the problem of the tabloids' misguided agenda.
I would rather devote winter growing space to something else – garlic say, or broad beans – that are, to my mind, much more of a home-grown treat.
Given the urgent challenges confronting the American economy, why do I want to devote today's column to protecting intellectual property (IP) and preventing IP theft, counterfeiting, and piracy?
I devoted most of 2014 to two things: ingesting a heinous quantity of the swill and penning newspaper articles for pay.
So this year, I've planted sweet peas along the fence I devoted to sugar snaps last year, and I've started Autumn Beauty sunflowers and Hot Crayon zinnias in seed flats and set them on my radiant-heated floor to germinate.
