He continues to be excellent, bouncing just as well off romantic interest Reba as he does off sick mentor Hannibal, conveying both genuine surprise at the fact that a woman would want to spend time with him (and revealing, elliptically, the roots of his pathology) and a real, earnest, childlike need for Hannibal to help him.
I still vividly remember being fooled by a patient who couldn't have seemed more earnest about his need for narcotics to treat the pain from an accident that we were finally able to determine had never happened.
In the middle of an earnest rap about the need for women to defer gratification until they break through the glass ceiling, she laces her fingers together and says: "I'll quote Einstein here.
Even though many Brazilians may not have understood her earnest talk about the need for sustainability, she came across as someone honest, fresh and different to voters disillusioned with the rough and tumble of everyday politics.
It is popularly believed that our need for them returns, in earnest, in our later years.
It gets very earnest about a teenager's poetry and very pompous about a writer's need for "autonomous thought".
Earnest said that two leaders' talks also would include a discussion of "Israel's relations with the Palestinians, the situation in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank and the need for the genuine advancement of a two-state solution".
Fortunately, the onset of systems and synthetic biology has emphasized the need for standards not only to manage omics data, but also to increase reproducibility and provide the means of engineering living systems in earnest.
After joking with my friends about the need for some kind of public service for improving their quality — elevating the form and sparking discussion about consent, desire and nude-sharing etiquette — I decided in earnest to start one.
Until the lessons of the past are learned in earnest, it may be needed for a long time to come.
To start this search in earnest, we need to question infinity.
