The phrase "dearie of" is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English
Possible corrections or alternative expressions could be: - Dear of: used to show fondness or affection, as in "She is very dear of you." - My dear: a popular expression used to address someone in an endearing way, as in "Hello, my dear." - Dear to: used to indicate something or someone that is important or valuable, as in "The book is very dear to him." - Fond of: used to express liking or fondness for something or someone, as in "I am very fond of ice cream." - Beloved of: used to show deep love or affection towards someone, as in "She is the beloved of his life."
Judge Raymond J. Dearie of the Federal District Court in Brooklyn officiated at Studio 450, a photography space in Manhattan.
Judge Raymond J. Dearie of United States District Court in Brooklyn agreed on Friday, writing that the drivers "are stripped of their licenses before they are afforded the opportunity to present their side of the story".
In shackles, Mr. Zazi was put in a police helicopter and taken to the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, where he will be held until a hearing Tuesday morning before Judge Raymond J. Dearie of United States District Court.
Mr. Loonam made the comments during a hearing in Mr. Medunjanin's case before Judge Raymond J. Dearie of United States District Court in Brooklyn.
Mr. Jaji, who had lived in Queens before moving to Denver, was arraigned before Judge Raymond J. Dearie of United States District Court on Jan . 14
The defense moved to suppress his statements on the ground that they had been elicited improperly, but Judge Raymond J. Dearie of United States District Court denied the motion, and the case is pending trial.
"They expected it to sell a few thousand copies," said Bob Spitz, the author of "Dearie," a new biography of Child.
Speaking of Julia, Bob Spitz, author of best-selling Dearie: The Remarkable Life of Julia Child, says this about Sandy's contribution to American gastronomy: "What sets Sandy apart is his full experience of having worked with the French masters.
— Emily Weinstein The Economist: A review of the new "Dearie: The Remarkable Life of Julia Child," by Bob Spitz, pronounces it "no hagiography," noting (and quoting) her penchant for profanity and adding that it is a "full, human portrait of Julia".
With her sly wisp of a voice, Ms. Dearie exudes the ageless charm of a pixie grandmother.
In matters of interpretation, Dearie was a stealth bomber who with the tiniest inflection could insert a note of scathing sarcasm into a performance.
