(Be sure to articulate a specific question here).
— Madeline | Florida Thank you for articulating a frequent question.
Whether Mr. Kechiche is entitled to articulate women's desires (a question asked of Flaubert, too), his drama and Ms. Passon's offer respites from the Mars-Venus, virgin-whore dichotomies that dominate so many relationship narratives — and from obligatory images of women staring disaffectedly at the ceiling during sex.
It is a question articulated precisely by Stephen Hawking last year, when he noted: "Everyone can enjoy a life of luxurious leisure if the machine-produced wealth is shared, or most people can end up miserably poor if the machine owners successfully lobby against wealth redistribution".
It was on the following album, The River, that Springsteen would articulate the question, "Is a dream a lie if it don't come true, or is it something worse?" but he begins to ask it on Darkness.
Of course, the babies in the video can't fully articulate a response to the question, but if they could, their answers would probably be pure and loving because they're, you know, babies. .
And during a series of talks with Ms. Hurlburt, who visits daily, Ms. Sterne was able to articulate a few answers to questions posed for this article.
As Mario Maj has recently pointed out "it appears, therefore, urgent to articulate a convincing response to the question "When does depression become a mental disorder?" [ 22], One might rethink the diagnostic criteria for major depressive disorder in order to reconcile both views.
I want, rather, to pose a question that is not articulated often enough: Do such acts of power work?
The biggest failings in civil society organisations stem from an inability to answer the most basic questions and articulate a clear end-goal.
"Are there any issues we need to deal with?" "I couldn't even articulate the question, let alone process an answer," Rabbi Brander said.
