Years in England, on the Continent, and among the gentry of the South had created gaiety and grace of expression, and, although a devout Anglican, Byrd was as playful as the Restoration wits whose works he clearly admired.
Moment by moment, an engaged reader will be testing all the author says — for its humor and generosity, for its grace of expression, for its truth.
Dieric Bouts, Dieric also spelled Dierick, Dirk, Dirck, or Thierry (born c. 1415, Haarlem, Holland [now in the Netherlands] died May 6, 1475, Louvain, Brabant [now Leuven, Belgium]) northern Netherlandish painter who, while lacking the grace of expression and intellectual depth of his contemporaries Rogier van der Weyden and Jan van Eyck, was an accomplished master.
Known for his grace, depth of expression, and technical perfection, Raut made many contributions to odissi.
And Williams's compassion for Alma's restless spirit, yearning for a means of expression, is rendered by Ms. Bacon with inexpressibly moving grace.
An anonymous questionnaire was sent by email to members of the Pan Arab Society of Critical Care with a grace period of 6 months.
The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends a "grace period" of 2 weeks after the scheduled 13-week reinjection.
There is normally a grace period of three business days.
When graced with clarity of expression, like Holbein's portraits of distinguished humanists or John Snow's geospacial maps of cholera cases, observation produces good art and good science.
Regarding preservation, some CSPs will preserve data for a grace period following the end of the agreement (eg, 30 days).
That brief moment of grace is an expression of our prayers, hopes and efforts becoming crystallized.
