This is because Carol, when stripped of its grandeur, reduced to the shared airtight gaze of its dual leads, is simply a story about women, women in love.
That country has vanished".... Mobutu, to magnify his own grandeur, systematically reduced Zaire to rot... Kabila's revival of the Congo signals a wish to recapture the tremendous national hope that greeted independence from Belgium in 1960.
That country has vanished".... Mobutu, to magnify his own grandeur, systematically reduced Zaire to rot... Kabila's revival of the Congo signals a wish to recapture the tremendous national hope that greeted independence from Belgium in 1960..
This would reduce the grandeur of the hourlong exercises in critical rationality to a handful of misleading soundbites, turning oral arguments into grist for BuzzFeed posts.
Wordsworth moved to picture-perfect Dove Cottage in Grasmere in 1799 with his sister Dorothy Poetic licence Poetic licence The sheer grandeur of the landscape reduces many to awed silence – others it inspires to flowery verse and lofty prose.
This assertion is based primarily on three factors: the kinder and meeker portrayal of the Natives, which reduces the grandeur of the play's American heroes, the more vague listing of the setting as "North America" rather than specifically "Virginia," and the lack of implications about America's great destiny that was evident in Barker's version.
Emphatically ambiguous, they refuse artistry, reducing painting to the simplest of mark-making procedures at the same time as exceeding themselves with their grandeur of scale and grave beauty.
The Normandie, which cost $60 million, met an untimely death when it capsized and burned in its docking grave in 1942, and its Art Deco grandeur and sophisticated design were reduced to scrap metal sold for $3.80 a ton.
As construction went by, funding for stations were reduced, resulting in less grandeur further north.
The couple were so uncomfortable with the grandeur of their kitchen that they were spending thousands to reduce its size.
The jazz had little breathing room and no vitality under these circumstances; the orchestra, when reduced to a mere backing role, had no grandeur.
