Such open declarations raise a delicate issue in the literary world, where there are no standard tribal retirement rituals.
Such declarations leave Mr. Bush in a delicate position on an issue that he, like his predecessors, has tried to finesse.
But neither Mrs. Clinton, nor any potential presidential candidate in recent memory, has been the subject of a Hollywood biopic aimed squarely at the delicate, purgatorial months that precede a candidate's formal declaration that he or she will run for president.
The Japanese director Hirokazu Kore-eda — best known for "Nobody Knows," about four young brothers and sisters forced to survive on their own after their mother abandons them — has such an extraordinarily delicate manner with children that his approach can feel like a code of ethics, a declaration of honesty toward these often badly used and exploited performers.
Abbott's observations follow his declaration to parliament in September 2014 that Australians needed to accept a shift in "the delicate balance between freedom and security" in the interests of preventing terrorism.
Elsewhere, declarations of her continued relevance ("Iconic," "Bitch I'm Madonna") sit next to "Joan of Arc," a delicate ballad about feeling the sting of criticism.
I quoted from the Book of Ruth ("Where you go, I will go…" ), they made their declarations ("I take you to be my wife…"), they exchanged rings (a chunky one for Tiquesha, a more delicate one for Samantha) and I pronounced them "wife and wife, spouses for life".
I quoted from the Book of Ruth ("Where you go, I will go…" ), they made their declarations ("I take you to be my wife…"), they exchanged rings (a chunky one for Tiquesha, a more delicate one for Samantha), and I pronounced them "wife and wife, spouses for life".
But declarations are cheap.
