There are no others," he avows with conviction.
Though he deems himself "not complicated enough" to debate why the US carmaker is on the brink of extinction yet again, Greenfield avowed with a grin that "automobile people are tough people" - and that the 100-year-old General Motors name would live on.
So established is this view of Aniston that it has moved out of its hot pink niche of celebrity journalism and into the bright lights of the news media, with the London Evening Standard reporting on its page three only last week that Aniston stole her latest paramour, Justin Theroux, from his previous girlfriend, having, the paper avowed with its intimate knowledge of the situation, "pursued him".
Though the younger Mr. Reagan — an avowed atheist with decidedly liberal leanings — would have philosophical arguments with his father over the years, their difficulties had nothing to do with politics but with emotional connection.
At first, it appears as if he covets both his brother's wife and her fortune, and India becomes suspicious as well — but she also seems flickeringly jealous, and, where the young woman in Hitchcock kept her incestuous fantasies tightly contained, India avows them with a full-throated ecstasy (achieved, as it were, with yet another Hitchcockian touch).
(Neo-expressivists allow that these practices, while standard, admit of exceptions.[15]) The special role of avowals is not limited to public statements; one can avow "in thought" with the same authority involved in spontaneous verbal expressions (Bar-On 2004: 9; Finkelstein 2003: 103).
Indeed, Kruythoff, claims, Unilever even welcomes avowed skeptics with open arms.
At the end of the recent conference, A.N.C. leaders toasted their avowed "unity" with Champagne, which, as one broadcaster, Hajra Omarjee, put it, was "hardly the most politically correct gesture" for a party claiming to champion the dispossessed in a land where most have never dreamed of tasting fancy French wines.
That may sound as contradictory as Mr. Richardson himself -- an avowed environmentalist with an ungreen hankering for big, powerful cars -- but, in fact, he is spending more than $10,000 to convert the Yukon to run on compressed natural gas, a domestically produced fuel that is less polluting than gasoline.
If this were a Jane Austen novel, a 30-year-old woman would already be a mother of four or an avowed spinster with an unhealthy interest in cribbage.
An avowed heterosexual (with a wide streak of macho homophobia, as befits the times and the region), he's getting by on a mix of oil-field work, rodeo side-bets and whatever else gets him through the night -- at least until the day he wakes up in a hospital and gets the bad news: He has tested positive for the HIV virus and doctors give him roughly 30 days to live.
