"We're exposed to certain technologies and, at some level, I hope we're rejoicing in them and articulating the language of our visual experience by bringing it into art," he said.
Not a word was spoken – but, Yee maintains, "the body has a language which is as valuable and articulate as the language in our mouths".
Perhaps McEwan should have written against expectation by choosing as his protagonist a scientist who has a profound artistic sensibility in the model of his friend Richard Dawkins, or an artist who is articulate in the language of science, as McEwan is himself.
Paquin plays Lisa, the daughter of divorced parents: a mouthy, smart-but-not-that-smart teen at private school, sexy but emotionally naive, self-absorbed and scarily hyper-articulate in the language of entitlement and grievance.
Each of these factors will guide wildlife disease ecologists to take into consideration a distinct set of ethical questions, articulated through the language provided by the six core values, and with attention to adaptive management and EER.
"Without any shadow of doubt, there is a very important challenge for the Conservative party to have policies and to articulate policies in the language that resonates in those areas," he says.
As he says in his touching and articulate YouTube soliloquy, using the language of today's celebrity: "My life has been a little bit of a roller-coaster".
"He is articulate and has mastered the language of the management consultant, short, pithy sayings, what he called 'big thoughts.' He liked to lecture his staff and others in the Pentagon...
As I get older, Balanchine becomes more and more important to me – the musicality, the glories of his articulate language, the sheer mind-boggling brilliance of the man make his work a wonderful source of inspiration and the marvellous thing is I still have so many pieces to discover.
