The prediabetic condition was not considered to be very serious, and the risk information had to be conveyed strongly to strengthen motivation.
A fleshly actor could not convey more strongly the locked joints and the limbs stiffened with pain.
But it may be the young actors of "Moonrise Kingdom" — above all, its stars, Kara Hayward and Jared Gilman, newcomers to the screen — who, in their tremulous awkwardness, embody and convey most strongly the element of the uncontrollable and the spontaneous.
If Sillitoe's message is that you can take the boy out of Nottingham but you can't take Nottingham out of the boy, then he conveys it strongly: Brian's London life is only sketchily drawn, and the insistent pull that sends him back up the motorway seen as altogether more understandable.
The lead lobbyist on her account at Wiley Rein, former Rep. Jim Slattery (D-Kan)., said his firm's work played "an important role" in conveying how strongly the United States opposed Tymoshenko's imprisonment.
Mr. Fried refused to talk about whether there were any plans to curb the rebel activity but said Mr. Edelman, who was en route to Baghdad at the time of the interview, would strongly convey the sense of Turkish outrage to the Iraqi authorities.
They added that the purpose of the meeting was to understand the concerns of the league and the union regarding H.G.H. testing and to "strongly convey our universal interest in protecting the health of millions of younger athletes across the country".
The results strongly convey that the proposed PAZSD methodology is effective in improving the performance and reliability of distance protection during infeed condition.
Finally the continued ignorance led to token strikes by doctors in order to more strongly convey their message to the authorities.
Since healthier people have a better risk benefit balance with many drugs and procedures, these findings dictate that with increasing age of patients and participants, studies may convey progressively more strongly (typically favourably) distorted estimates of risk benefit balance for many treatments.
That uncomfortable conundrum appears in another medium this week, even one where the imperative is even more strongly to convey "the work" and "the art," and not concern itself with vulgar matters like celebrity.
