I found him sitting with the two chairs as I have painted him & was struck with the first real symptoms of sadness in Keats, so finely expressed in that poem".
The "Dies iræ" (No. 2), unlike the conventional, plaintive supplicatory rendering of these awful words, breaks out in a despairing burst of anguish which the chromatic progressions of the harmonies are finely adapted to express.
Ultra-fine: Properties are individuated almost as finely as the linguistic expressions that express them.
The man with a premium on cool has routinely made the absurd credible: from a Broadway Elephant Man without prosthetics but just a finely tuned physicality to express his body's brokenness, to the "mime" scene in the 1983 prisoner of war film Merry Christmas, Mr Lawrence, and the range of characters in the spoken-word interludes on his 1995 album 1 Outside.
The emotional impulse stems from the aristocratic ideal of self-assertion, competition, and leadership an ideal expressing itself most finely in battle but also finding fulfillment in athletic contests, in which the palm goes to superior physique and morale, believed to derive from superior birth and the favour of the gods.
"Over its history, Spanish became one of the most organized and systematic tongues in history, and a finely honed tool used to express disorder and passion".
Each of these finely wrought and enigmatic buildings was expressed in one overriding colour: silver, white, blue.
Thus, proteostasis capacity appears to be finely tuned to maintain a natively expressed proteome.
Or take Spock himself, science fiction's greatest character, expressed by Leonard Nimoy entirely through the finely graded raising and lowering of a single eyebrow.
The latter type of knowledge, Prinz argues, is much more detailed and finely structured than the former but cannot be expressed or retained over time.
