Once people can stop defining each other by their gender, appearance, ethnicity, or any other uncontrollable quality of ours, and begin to appraise one another based on the substance of our thoughts and merit of our deeds, we'll be on the right track.
(Something is still in the air. On the dock of a little water cafe, beautiful people lounge on contoured plastic chairs, appraising one another furtively).
NEW YORK-- When Steve Martin was called onto the "Colbert Report" last December to appraise one of the self-aggrandizing portraits host Stephen Colbert keeps on the set, the comedian and brandy-sipping art connoisseur was not kind.
Women waltz in and out of the cubicles, adjusting bra straps and appraising one another in the mirrors with the unselfconscious abandon that only exists in all-female environments.
Too much more moody mountaintop warbling, however, and we should probably look to invoke the wise words of Beavis & Butt-head when appraising one of Morrissey's feyer, desert-based efforts: "Quit whining, go out and get a job … and stay away from those rocks".
The art teacher, Elizabeth Castellano, moved carefully from one table to another, appraising one sixth grader's handling of perspective, assisting another in rendering a charcoal line more sharply, gently suggesting to a third how to capture the bend of the model's elbow with a purposeful smudge.
Of the six papers that were critically appraised, only one study used both behavioural and physiological measures to assess stress [ 30] and only one used more than one set of behavioural outcome measures [ 33].
Her expression neutral, Ms. Maraldo appraised each one, "Point your toe, don't forget to spot".
A. R. Gurney has written a play that, as accurately appraised by one admirer, has "turned the world upside down".
This finding has greatly advanced the understanding of the earth and was appraised as one of the ten most important pieces of scientific news in the United States in that year.
