Not surprisingly, suicide was a frequent recourse of the slaves, who were handy with poisons and powders.
The three central characters are well defined, and their interaction — Edgar's schoolmarmish disapproval of Vinny and Asuncion's frisky flirting and frequent recourse to intoxicants — makes for some funny moments, as Edgar keeps trying to tag along with the cool kids.
The result is that outside of the traditional monarchies and sheikhdoms, there needs to be frequent recourse to extremist ideology, or, for example, to the sterile Brezhnevite dictatorship of Hosni Mubarak in Egypt.
And I think that's why for all my frequent recourse to irony and/or sardonic sarcasm, my films have always been repositories for idealism both in terms of the process of making them and of the subject matter of the films themselves.
For someone with a deadpan mien and a frequent recourse to irony, they presented numerous opportunities for miscommunication and, when I was lucky, damage control.
22 28 Contraception and abortion are often seen as complementary in the Moldovan context women report that the use of ineffective methods (such as withdrawal) combined with frequent recourse to abortion is a normative fertility control technique especially for traditional method users.
Beethoven's enthusiasm for the work of George Frideric Handel began to bear fruit in a much more-thoroughgoing use of counterpoint, especially notable in his frequent recourse to fugue and fugal passages.
Another plague ReprintsHe reorganised the tax system to make provincial governors more dependent on the presidency, had frequent recourse to rule by decree, and nationalised some businesses.
Quine (1908 2000), was critical of the logical positivists' frequent recourse to the concept of meaning and rejected the sharp distinction they made between analytic and synthetic truths.
Despite these distractions and the book's frequent recourse to econometric results, it is an easier read than Mr Panagariya's.The two economists agree on a lot.
That's not the case with his frequent recourse to the Paris Commune of 1871, a brief and bloodily-suppressed socialist experiment in working-class self-government.
