They meet as teenagers, each isolated among their schoolmates, and from then on are both deeply joined and unable, variously, to hold to the joining.
Few directors in the history of cinema have so skillfully and deeply joined a sense of place with the subtle flux of inner life.
They should be asked to engage more deeply -- join a working group, volunteer, donate.
Mr. Bernard declined to be interviewed, but in an e-mail statement said, "I am deeply humbled to join the White House staff as social secretary and support President Obama and the first lady in this role".
The war stories his former colleagues tell him in the film are harrowing — a Mercedes some of them shot up believing it to contain the enemy, only to discover they had slaughtered a family; ambushes that killed friends — and the re-enactments shown over their voices draw us in deeply as we join Mr. Folman on his quest.
The prime minister, who said he was "deeply saddened", will join the Prince of Wales in Riyadh.
By giving the United Nations exactly 24 hours to approve the forcible disarmament of Iraq, President Bush and his supporters on the United Nations Security Council presented a stark choice today to the deeply divided world body: Join a preventive war, or stand aside.
From the European Coal and Steel Community in 1951 to the Lisbon Treaty in 2007, European heads of state put Europe on the path to increasing unity and solidarity in the face of external threats from the East, but their actions were also intended to join a deeply fragmented European society in order to promote stable democracy [4].
The problems that lead foreign fighters to join are deeply entrenched, he said, including economic and political marginalization, lack of opportunities and respect in society, and lack of education and skills.
And while his beliefs are no doubt deeply held, some such as Vermont seceding from the US to join Canada are also deeply impractical.
Lister, a deeply religious man, joined the Scottish Episcopal Church.
