Personhood defined in terms of social achievement and personal relationships aptly serve to establish those networks conducive to creating the flow of information and obligation necessary for the promotion of communal trust.
To kick off my day, I sat down with the founders of Poutine Week, Na'eem Adam and Thierry Rassam, over a Butter Chicken Poutine aptly served at Poutine Centrale.
The arrangement serves aptly as a metaphor for their relationship: the loom, one of humanity's first machines, is the engine that pays the young couple's bills, unites their interests and propels their creative livelihoods.
Sinu serves it aptly accompanied by little pillows of steamed rice flour, "idli", dunked in dark Keralan sambar sauce.
There Soho's aptly named Madd, which serves only mango based dishes, and the slightly less eccentric Meatballs in Clerkenwell, which sells, yes, you've guessed it, meatballs.
Some lines could now serve aptly: "There are no major rock and roll incidents a la Led Zeppelin.
Aptly named and served in the pot in which they were cooked, these mussels made for "some enchanted evening".
Abuse (physical, emotional and sexual), economic exploitation (child labour), orphanhood, street life and institutionalisation are some of the conditions that aptly describe or serve as evidence to the vulnerable state of these children.
In essence then, quite simply, I want to compel you to examine what you are holding on to and to examine what purpose it serves -- or more aptly, how it defeats your purpose of achieving a healthier and more balanced life.
Bald cypress is the cornerstone species in the aptly named "cypress swamps" where it serves as a source of food and shelter for numerous and sundry organisms [ 3].
The fresh-voiced soprano Sophie Karthäuser is lovely as Tiridate's long suffering wife, Polissena, who finally stands up to him in the dramatic aria "Barbaro! partirò." The baritone Florian Boesch cuts an aptly self-indulgent figure and sings ably as Tiridate, and Jeremy Ovenden's tenor serves well for Tigrane.
