On river banks or by odd pools in winter one can sometimes come across a large, lively pipit, which from its bold manner you might almost take to be a wagtail in disguise as a pipit.
Moreover, Japan was especially grateful to him for the bold manner in which in 1997 he settled an incident in which diplomats and guests at the Japanese ambassador's residence in Lima were held hostage by terrorists for four months.
Outlines are drawn in bold manner, making objects stand out from the background an effect particularly aided by the rich use of brown, green, and yellow as the primary colours.
But at the exact same time, a couple thousand miles away from Hollywood other people were making their voices heard and contributing to what is a groundswell of attention around the issue of gender, equality, and image in a much more broad and bold manner.
Furthermore, during the debates, Ghalibaf's bold manners highlighted Velayati's lack of energy and Velayati's diplomatic skills revealed Jalili's deficiency in that area.
For instance, due to time limit, most building LCA studies estimate the building materials and fuels consumed in construction phase quite roughly, which excludes the choices on a wide range of construction techniques, materials, specialties and machines, no need to mention the energy consumption in operation phase, which is usually estimated in an even bolder manner.
It was Mr. Mencken who slapped it down with "sketches in the bold, bad manner of the Café du Dome," and the smaller boys, in their manner, took similar pokes at it.
It was unlike anything that had gone before, taking classical elements and flattening them into appliqued decoration in a bold graphical manner.
A 14th-century Syrian bowl painted with a lotus chalice done in a bold, rough manner was far removed artistically from the contemporary Iranian bowl, much more elaborate, to which Christie's gave the traditional market label of "Sultanabad".
In his portraits e.g., The Family of Herman Boerhave (c. 1722)—his bold, broad manner of brushwork and surface texture contrasts markedly with the refined techniques and smoothly finished canvases of his contemporaries.
A 14th-century Syrian bowl painted with a lotus chalice done in a bold, rough manner was far removed artistically from the contemporary Iranian bowl, much more elaborate, to which Christie's gave the traditional market label of "Sultanabad". Respectively estimated £2,000 to £3,000 and £5,000 to £7,000 these, too, failed to sell.
