We deeply prize openness and acceptance, so we understandably and legitimately recoil against someone trying to convince us to change our belief system.
Awards encourage competition; our culture tends to deeply value such prizes, trophies, and accolades.
In one of the more famous moments in the Showtime thriller, Homeland, Saul Berenson – a man who looks like he should be teaching ethnomusicology to doe-eyed liberal arts undergrads, but instead is the acting director of the CIA – tells his impetuous, deeply unstable and yet oddly prized analyst Carrie Mathison that she is "the smartest and the dumbest fucking person I've ever known".
Ms. Machan recounts their journey: "That waterfront locations are so prized relates to something deeply primitive in humanity.
The once deeply ingrained cultural mores that discouraged displays of anger, that prized politeness and justified the entitlements of the royalty and the elite have been eroded by technology and mobility.
Visual display was prized.
Tonight, Anna & Kelly Anna Crillyy and Katy Wix) present a one-off sketch show, ploughing such wilfully peculiar furrows as a German hospital soap opera, featuring a cameo from primetime comedy type Lee Mack; a deeply awkward village prize-giving event; and a pair of Liverpudlian teenagers obsessed with measuring things.
Santos said he was deeply honoured by the prize and accepted the prize on behalf of the Colombian people and in particular of the victims of the decades-long conflict.
This prize is deeply flawed for another reason.
The image had exactly the this-is-Alaska-life realness that resonates deeply here, where voters prize authenticity most of all.
So ingrained is the sense of decorum that even to utter a friendly hello to a neighbor as we pass on the stone stairs or the covered outdoor canopy, known as the Rope Walk, might be violating a taboo, as if a few words of small talk could break the spell of privacy we Albanians prize so deeply.
