"Blue" opens in a literature class; Adèle, delicate and wild, is a fancier of books (and becomes a schoolteacher through the course of the film).
"It took years, and even after we did it, all the literature said that clematis are too delicate to use like that, so we shipped samples to designers," he said.
Technicians at the British Library yesterday began the delicate, six month task of digitising the mother work of English literature, Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.
It was my high school literature professor, a blond woman with blue eyes and delicate features who had always been highly critical of people who did not support the regime.
The decision should be the outcome of a very delicate decision-making process, which, however, is currently not available as both literature and practice clearly indicate.
In the literature, pentobarbital is a widely used barbiturate, but its use is delicate because it may result in a deep sleep and respiratory distress [ 19, 20].
Therefore, the literature should include adequate instruments to address these particular psychosocial issues and encompass the most delicate and uncovered features of the psychosocial functioning of individuals with depression.
Yet no one else moves as easily or abruptly into the uncanniest registers of our literature: "The iceberg cuts its facets from within"; "Everything only connected by 'and' and 'and' "; "More delicate than the historians' are the map-makers' colors".
Finally, a large body of literature has focused on the importance of process management in order to facilitate the complex and delicate nature of forging a collaborative partnership [ 19, 22, 37].
Such glee, however, pales beside the delicate daring of François Ozon's "In the House" (2012), a study of similar fixations, with Luchini as a literature teacher at the Lycée Gustave Flaubert.
