What men don't want, in fact what anyone who's any sort of thrill-seeking, intelligent adult doesn't want, is some crushing bore describing their emotions in real time every waking hour.
Brown University has the Poler Bears, described as "psychedelic and silly, muscular and meta-performative, abstract and out there... and yes, it can be unabashedly, gracefully, palm-sweatingly, heart-poundingly sexy as well".
A superconducting, combined-function, 5 T, 90°, toroidal magnet with a large bore is described in this paper.
The gobsmacked surprise that greeted the Industrial Revolution in the mid 18th century coincided with the first use of the English word "bore" to describe our new state of dissatisfaction.
There are chefs in this world who can take good ingredients and turn them into dishes I can hardly bear to describe.
How could Julie write such a character, how could she bear to describe Kim's little brother crying when 'Mama' comes on the radio, knowing that she did that to her own two sons?
Some of the programme was poetic ("The fate that awaits all things – to be broken down, to be recycled, to be reborn"); some rather boring (a long digression into supplying sandwiches to the US army); much of it was disgusting (I simply cannot bear to describe the unspeakable chicken), but much was fascinating.
They use this pair of pronouns to refer to right and wrong in an extremely general sense, without distinguishing between different notions of correctness and error as they bear on describing, ordering, recommending, permitting, or choosing, or on issues that to us fall into areas as diverse as science, politics, ethics, prudence, and etiquette.
Our new technique has enabled us to bring statistical power to bear by describing many consecutive strides in the same animals.
Although the bears have been described as having "a birth canal that runs through the clitoris rather than forming a separate vagina" (a feature that is estimated to make up 10 to 20 percent of the bears' population), scientists state that female spotted hyenas, which are not hermaphroditic, are the only female mammalian species devoid of an external vaginal opening.
