I deeply believe fine arts training provides a critical platform to help us ensure our students are well-equipped to handle other educational disciplines.
Walker met the poet William Morris in 1883; both men were deeply interested in fine typography.
"I care deeply for these fine institutions and the citizens they represent," Beebe said.
Certainly, Woodward's conclusions about President Bush's certitude, intolerance of dissent and poor management of Iraq policy, including the legal overreaching of his antiterror campaign, have been explored more deeply in earlier fine books by Thomas Ricks, Michael Gordon, Ron Suskind, Robert Draper, George Packer and Jane Mayer, among others.
Prizes and perks varied among the games — from cash to lifelong free meals at public expense — but they were lavish enough to justify the conclusion, by John J. Herrmann, Jr., and Christine Kondoleon, in their fine, deeply informative introduction to the catalogue of the Boston show, that "Greek athletes were professionals," albeit professionals imbued with spiritual glamour.
Instead, he has dived deeply into the fine points of the bailout deals themselves.
Ms. Fine cared deeply about helping children in need.
Some of the deeply vented coats looked fine, but all in all, the show was heavy going.
The treaty was negotiated in Kyoto in 1997 and signed by the Clinton administration and 167 other governments, but countries remain deeply divided over its fine print and no large industrialized country has ratified it.
Handmade details and the time to do things right -- both of which are costly and avoided by big companies -- are lavished on many of the products described in the book, including deeply flavorful cured meats, fine balsamic vinegar, rustic caciocavallo cheese and fruity estate-bottled extra virgin olive oil.
