These post-game interviews follow a script for a reason -- they create a sort of decorum, civility and reflection in a game, which, at its foundation, requires that all involved parties (including the fans) be divorced from all the aforementioned qualities (which is not to say the game doesn't display some positive qualities, namely team unity and hard work).
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He displayed some nifty moves down low.
All 15 cases displayed some chromosomal instability.
They displayed some phenotypic differences as well.
Mr. Dodson, 57, whose speech reflects his Mississippi roots and whose manner displays the decorum of a military man, said he sees the chance of restoring life to the weary hospital campus as a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to mesh all his experiences to create a place that can change the way veterans live and receive health care.
Tony introduced the big names around the room, then described the long struggle over the land, saying -- "Although there was community opposition, the debate was always civil with people on both sides displaying respect and decorum".
The two older men who mentor him (one begrudgingly) on their many pickups and deliveries likewise display a sense of decorum and on-the-job exchanges that suggest natural behavior, rather than a novel and thematically useful milieu.
David's history paintings of the "Oath of the Horatii" (1784; Louvre, Paris [see photograph]) and "Lictors Bringing to Brutus the Bodies of His Sons" (1789; Louvre) display a gravity and decorum deriving from classical tragedy, a certain rhetorical quality of gesture, and patterns of drapery influenced by ancient sculpture.
The argument is expectably framed by Pufendorf's general assumption that such counterproductivity would violate the divine intention of having human actions display a certain "order, decorum, or beauty" (DJN II.1.5; Pufendorf 1994a, p. 138); however, it is solidly based as well on a description of observable human tendencies and behaviors.
