Even Klein's apparently fervent belief, from way back in 2005, that Hillary must be a lesbian strikes one as more pervy, unfulfilled fantasy than true attack.
But when you are in the presence of Elbaz's extraordinary creations you begin to adjust and acquire a vivid sense of the fervent and poetic way he experiences the world around him.
But when you are in the presence of Elbaz's extraordinary creations, you begin to adjust and acquire a vivid sense of the fervent and poetic way he experiences the world around him.
Of course, there is no stretch of the political spectrum that doesn't think child abuse is vile, but the far-right articulate this revulsion in a particularly fervent and grim way.
Of course, there is no stretch of the political spectrum that doesn't think child abuse is vile, but the far-right articulate this revulsion in a particularly fervent but grim way.
Gladstone was a fervent Christian, by the way, and would have been aghast at gay marriage.
Hugo is pitched as much to cinephile adults as children, and insists, in a fervent if rather pedagogic way, on that magical quality of cinema which children and grownups generally feel without needing to be told.
It is clear, though, that Braille literacy has been waning for some time, even among the most intellectually capable, and the report has inspired a fervent movement to change the way blind people read.
In dirigiste France, President Jacques Chirac has taken to consulting both Mr Gates and Bernard Liautaud, the Stanford-trained boss of France's most successful software company, Business Objects (and a fervent apostle of "the Californian way").
Yet, paradoxically, they are united in their fervent belief that the only way for Russia and the United States to avoid confrontation in the former-Soviet region is through a Yalta-style "grand bargain": a delimitation of spheres of responsibility and a pledge of mutual noninterference in each other's sphere.
