And yes, I will avow for the record that the Democrats are much better on lots of issues.
Bill Cosby faces renewed public focus on allegations he drugged and sexually attacked large numbers of women over a prolonged period after the cable TV channel A&E broadcast on Thursday night the stories of 13 of his avowed victims on Cosby: The Women Speak.
Highlights include Jennifer Egan on a panel called "Unholy Paths to Redemption, Adam Mansbachh, the author of everyone's favorite children's book, on a panel called "Politically Incorrect Parenting," and Fran Lebowitz, Deborah Eisenberg, and Wallace Shawn, three avowed Manhattanites, on a panel called "Defining the Moment, USA 2011: Where are We?" (You can see the full schedule here).
It is also often said that disputes among the women are the direct cause of separation, while, again, some peasants frankly avow that they insist on leaving their communistic mode of life in order to have their own homes and to be their own masters.(6*) If the objections just mentioned are not those of individualism, I do not know what individualism is.
So while "Avow" often succeeds on the comedic level, it is only skin deep on the human level.
'I started nothing,' avows White on the encore, 'I wish I didn't', which certainly merits some grammatical unpacking.
The fashionableness of a fact-or-fiction binary puts avowed believers on the defensive, forcing them to choose between admitting to ridiculous-sounding convictions or denying their faith.
He reversed his avowed position on Russian interference in the American election, as casually and as brazenly as he had once reversed himself on President Obama's citizenship.
Their avowed enemies on the Mexican side of the border are members of the Sinaloa cartel, which has been fighting for control of the lucrative smuggling route through the northern state of Chihuahua.
For all their much avowed machismo on and off the stage, there was a duality about Led Zeppelin and their music which was not fully appreciated at the time.
Representative Morgan Griffith of Virginia, a freshman Republican and an avowed skeptic on climate change, noted that ancient temperature records indicate periods of warming during the Mesopotamian and Egyptian civilizations and again during the rise of the Vikings, and wanted the scientists to explain just how warm it got during those eras.
