Everyone is second most happy learning, as Rabin suggests, that the medications are poison but depression is fine — because clarity and simplicity make life easy.
Their crystal is particulary fine, for clarity; their bowls trap aromas and, essentially, are easier to twirl.
Our critic, Louis Bayard, praised the "fine-boned clarity and compassion" of Leegant's prose.
In this music a fine-grain clarity can be appealing: you want to hear the subtleties of the singing and the rich, often gritty textures of the early instruments.
Its virtues are fine verse-speaking, clarity and luxurious casting.
Throughout the concert the men sang with clarity, fine intonation and an impressive blend of voices, with performers adding distinctive touches to various pieces with brief solos.
The skill at showing scenes almost maniacally crowded with people and animals (elephants, usually) with delicate clarity, fine attention to composition and beautiful color is exemplified by a small painting titled "Procession of Maharao Ram Singh II of Kota," from about 1850.
There's also a fine, pared-down clarity to Furst's prose, and readers may find they're a fair distance into his engrossing story before they realize just how accomplished a writer he is, and how well-suited his style is to the engrossing complexities of a good spy novel.
Evaluator ratings indicated that the perceived clarity of fine endodontic files and periapical lesions was significantly less with phosphor-plate digital images than with conventional radiographs.
Viktoria Tereshkina's Titania is fine and haughty, the clarity of her line freeze-framed in a sequence of zig-zagging jumps.
