As the trade magazine Publishers Weekly observed in 1995, Mr. Heaney "has an aura, if not a star power, shared by few contemporary poets, emanating as much from his leonine features and unpompous sense of civic responsibility as from the immediate accessibility of his lines".
Page 3 Week in Review AN OLD WAR IN MIDEAST May Have New Meaning The shockwaves from Israel's recent military actions in Gaza could emanate as far as President-elect Barack Obama's promised attempts at calming the region.
They puzzled over waves from deep earthquakes, emanating as far down as 400 miles below the surface, before realizing that part of the seafloor was being bent downward and pushed into Earth's interior.
Instead of being sinuous (i.e. like in B. malayi), and extremely branched (i.e. in D. immitis), L. sigmondontis rachis is a simple tube around which peduncles emanate as a rosette (Fig. 7D G).
What emanates as a conclusion from our genetical genomic/phenomic approach for the search for "candidate genes" that influence non-dependent alcohol intake is that a group of genes/gene products that can be linked to systems which, in the rat (and human), control appetite and satiety, play an important role in variations in the non-dependent alcohol intake phenotype (see 5).
He resented the public-school condescension from which they emanated, as if to speak in a Northern Irish accent was somehow quaint or invalid, a second-class way of talking compared with official English.
A heavenly smell soon emanated as the crimson, achiote-slathered pork met the searing heat of the skillet.
The sound just emanated, as if from some cosmic place, and suddenly you became aware of it.
"It reminds me of my childhood memories, the pleasant scent that emanated as it cooked," Jean-Pierre Abelin of La Vienne wrote about his butter galette, which he said was baked on Sunday morning and eaten after Mass.
