As tension grows between Occupy Wall Street protestors and police, the crowd is becoming re-energized from encouragement from celebrities like actress Susan Sarandon and director Michael Moore.
Correlating Paul Tillich's notion of the power of being with the empowerment women know in freeing themselves from patriarchy, the early Mary Daly (1973) posited God as "Verb," a dynamic becoming process that energizes all things.
At first, both groups did equally well, but 50 minutes after having the drinks, the supposedly energized ones began going downhill, becoming slower to react and getting sleepier.
That's the kind of hosiery that the New York-based hair colorist Sharon Dorram relies on to keep her legs energized and to help them from becoming riddled with spider veins during long days on her feet.
Rahm, sensing he was becoming a distraction this past week from a newly re-energized Obama, immediately apologized to all the developmentally-challenged and "anti-R-word" folks he could find (on short notice).
The Ramones were becoming an increasingly popular live act a Toronto performance in September energized yet another growing punk scene.
The prospect of him becoming the first Democratic senator elected in Texas since 1988 has energized progressives in Texas and around the country.
Mr. Gore, in becoming the first of the four to go negative in a big way, energized a candidacy that was in danger of sleepwalking to defeat.
More immediately, Dr. Davis speculates, re-energized brain cells could behave like mitochondrial-drenched muscle cells, becoming more resistant to fatigue and, since bodily fatigue is partly mediated by signals from the brain, allowing you to withstand more exercise.
This energized, good-humored novel, Julia Glass's fourth, smashes through that illusion, beginning as satire, becoming stealthily suspenseful and ending up with a satisfyingly cleareyed and compassionate view of American entitlement and its fallout.
