The central character of "Yellow Dog" is an actor and writer named Xan Meo, who considers himself "the dream husband": "a fifty-fifty parent, a tender and punctual lover, a fine provider, an amusing companion, a versatile and unsqueamish handy man, a subtle and accurate cook, and a gifted masseur who, moreover (and despite opportunities best described as 'ample'), never fools around".
His wife (and first cousin), the guileless and "somnolent" Spanish infanta, Maria Teresa, was quite different from the intelligent and forceful women to whom the comely king — with his "beautiful, long, curling hair" and a figure "described as tall, free, ample and robust" — was attracted.
His first set on Thursday, with a working quartet, included moments geared toward the chin-stroking bebop initiate, as well as ample doses of what could fairly be described as shtick.
The style of the poem has been described as "sagalike in its sparse use of language combined with ample specific detail".
She has been referred to as "stunningly beautiful, warm, honest, likeable and amazingly normal", as well as being described as having "flawless skin, perfect white teeth, a voluptuous body, ample height and lots of lush, brown hair".
Like Łukasiewicz, Meinong does not accord propositions a dignity of necessity higher than truth, and despite having the most ample ontology known to philosophy, Meinong's object theory lacks objects described as necessary: he never mentions God, and ideal objects such as numbers are taken by him to subsist, not to exist or subsist necessarily.
With the proliferation of no-doc mortgages, interest-only loans and a dizzying array of new financial instruments, there is ample proof that America remains in the broadest sense what Hezekiah Niles once described as "a nation of counterfeiters".
Beware books described as "towering".
It is described as oligotrophic.
Described as a "gentle comedian".
Despite being a strong advocate for breastfeeding and enjoying an ample milk supply, she still felt as if she was treated like a "cow" (nainiu) or "breast milk machine" (chan nai ji) by her mother-in-law, who she described as constantly measuring how much breast milk she had pumped.
