His eccentric lifestyle, frequent newspaper reporting, association with other famous authors, and expatriate status made him somewhat of an international celebrity.
Therefore, we assume that some degree of eccentric atherosclerotic calcification contributes to the association observed while acknowledging that multiple types of vascular calcification may coexist in type 2 diabetes (13).
But his use of styles and references feels increasingly arbitrary and eccentric, the scenes joined together by associations and loyalties that can't possibly mean as much to anyone else as they mean to him.
Ostensibly celebrating the centenary of Wildenstein in New York, the show should overwhelm, for now anyway, all the associations about louche and eccentric Wildenstein relatives that the family name may summon up -- notwithstanding that the timing of the show is itself a bit eccentric: the centenary was actually two years ago.
Various bits and pieces of the past often called "association items"—may appear to be eccentric odds and ends, but they are valued because of their connections to prominent people and events in American history.
Picasso blamed Dora's breakdown not on his abandonment of her but on her association with the Surrealists, those irrational eccentrics.
These associations also suggest that the unfamiliar eccentric contractions in this study may exert microtraumas in the whole region of the gastrocnemius, as usually occurs during regular exercise.
This ended a near 40-year association with the German champions for the successful, if eccentric, 72-year-old doctor, who resigned following Guardiola's comments, along with the rest of his backroom staff.
Darnell* is an amalgamation of wonderful things: a program director at a thriving non-profit for the disadvantaged, a board member of his block association, volunteer at his local soup kitchen, and an eccentric party host at night.
Mr. Goren's brilliantly eccentric idea came to fruition on Tuesday night when the Gotham Chamber Opera, in association with the museum, presented the first of six performances of this seldom-heard work at the planetarium before a packed house.
The pretentiousness has long since vanished, however, as the operatic connection has been replaced by an association with the children's book "Make Way for Ducklings"; what was eccentric is now merely endearing.
