Blakeley White-McGuire handles the fabric flourishings and smoldering gestural commands of the central role well.
The Ninth Circuit should have engaged with this statutory text and explored its relation to the commands of the Constitution.
Ignoring the commands of the hearts (and loins) is what gets the young men at the play's center into trouble.
Opposed to the dry casuistry of the lawyer-divines, the mystics nevertheless scrupulously observed the commands of the divine law.
Gushing up from an armchair-size boulder ahead is a spray of white water that drowns out the commands of the river guide, Kirby Powers.
This mattered because, out in the real world, NOx emissions were stubbornly failing to obey the commands of the politicians' regulations and fall.
In team boats, crews of four or eight row backward with two hands on one 12-foot oar, following the commands of the boat's forward-facing coxswain.
Few Americans will know them by name, but the five men who rule the regional commands of the armed forces are now among the world's most powerful men.
She invited the Ciucs in, and together they rode out the screaming commands of the police and the bellowing growls of flash grenades.
It draws on Christianity – the agony in the garden, the unrecognisable companion on the road to Emmaus, the allusions to St Augustine in spiritual crisis – and Buddhism – the three-fold commands of the thunder in the last section.
The Supreme Court is, as political scientists like to say, a counter-majoritarian institution: the President and the members of Congress must answer to the voters; the Justices, who serve for life, answer only to the commands of the Constitution.
