"We're so imprisoned by the need to get things right.
Their calculation was that if East Germans did not feel so imprisoned in the East, they would not be so desperate to flee to the West.
From someone who once was so imprisoned by their mind that getting out of bed was frequently an impossibility, to competing in an Ironman.
By the end, so imprisoned by vanity that he nearly refused a face-lift if it meant removing his wig, Liberace had become a true American bellwether, a man whose life was fraught with signs of his times even if his memoirs, contrary to Mr. Pyron's claim, do not warrant comparison to Benjamin Franklin's.
But Descartes did not view this as immediate attachment: "I do not think that the soul is so imprisoned in the gland that it cannot act elsewhere.
The average student is younger, less biased, more curious, and more critical than other members of society are; they are also not yet so imprisoned by status-oriented professional or financial interests.
I'm all for no-holds-barred emotional scrutiny, but rarely have I felt so imprisoned by a movie as by this one.
Every close-up is a pathology study with Vermeer lighting, with women so imprisoned that we have to get this close to them in order to see them feel.
Every close-up is a pathology study with Vermeer lighting, with women so imprisoned that we have to get this close to them in order to see them feel.
My idea in Orientalism was to use humanistic critique to open up the fields of struggle, to introduce a longer sequence of thought and analysis to replace the short bursts of polemical, thought-stopping fury that so imprison us.
