In 1960 the highly influential critic Clement Greenberg proclaimed Mr. Noland and Morris Louis major figures in American art, the rightful successors to Jackson Pollock and Willem de Kooning.
Mayors and governors are proclaiming highly populated areas as sanctuary cities and thumbing their noses at federal funding for race-baiting practices that defy our Constitution.
Certainly, based on a review of the public record, the S.E.C.'s own investigation of its handling of Madoff over the years and interviews with experts in financial regulation, it is highly unlikely the commission ever proclaimed Madoff "perfect," or, as Wilpon suggested in his deposition, "clean as a whistle".
In 2009, a highly publicized and scientifically criticized publication proclaimed that a 47 million-year-old adapiform fossil, Darwinius masillae, demonstrated both adapiform and simian traits, making it a transitional form between the prosimian and simian lineages.
"ENTHUSIASM, emotion, and fashion... voil?' Babeth Djian, the highly influential fashion stylist and editor of Num? magazine, proclaimed with the kind of throaty laugh only the French seem to have.
Following this logic, Stefansson proclaimed that 'colder climates produced more complex and highly evolved civilizations than tropical ones', partly because of enervating heat and partly because the tropics produced food so easily that strong, fit bodies were not required (3).
His stalker, clearly highly literate and erudite, proclaims their undying bond, but is hardly comforting and often threatening: "I pity your poor wife, Driver Wang.
In a move that will no doubt rankle the efforts of anti-gay institutions, the psychiatrist who published a controversial 2001 study proclaiming that "highly motivated" gay and lesbian people could change their sexual orientation is now retracting his initial claims.
A highly respected member of Bonham's aforementioned musical community -- it was Salem who proclaimed "Bonham, what's your problem!
"No longer can the Vatican simply issue papal messages — subject to nearly infinite interpretations and highly nuanced constructions — that are passively 'received' by the faithful," an editorial in the National Catholic Reporter, an American Catholic publication, proclaimed.
