As an R&B singer upholding a distinctly grown-up masculine ideal — chivalry and constancy, strength and humility — he's in the business of meeting expectations.
We fall short, as we've learned with Mr. Blagojevich — especially during a second run for governor, when he won easily despite a distinctly growing aroma.
It can be seen that CLSM performs close to SVD precoding if a single receive antenna M u,i =1 is employed, while the throughput loss distinctly grows when M u,i >1.
Since they arrived in Lomé in April for preliminary talks, they have grown distinctly plumper, their tatty clothes replaced by smart suits, and they are developing a taste for the city after the rigours of the bush.
Over the past three decades, urban poverty has grown distinctly worse and the number of people living in ghettos where 40% of the population is below the poverty line has doubled.
Underpinned by a recession-proof federal government, the demand for office space in the District of Columbia has remained strong at a time when many markets around the country have grown distinctly softer.
In the year since Trump became President, the United States has increased the number of Russians who are under sanctions; functional diplomatic relations between the two countries have been stripped to a minimum; and America's nuclear posture has grown distinctly more aggressive.
MessageSpace has become quite successful – this week, Staines's sometimes slightly teenage blog carries a distinctly grown-up ad for the British defence industry – and has premises in Clerkenwell, just north of the City.
What's distinctive here, though, is the marshalling of a huge arsenal of chart-pop dynamism behind the distinctly grown-up songs of a woman who doesn't want to be famous.
What I discovered surprised me: not only was I not alone -- parts of the park are actually teeming with single people -- but the park itself was awash in some distinctly grown-up activities.
They describe their spring collection as "amusing but not silly," and seem to have acquired, along with a belief in the superiority of American dressmaking, a distinctly grown-up view of growth.
