The devotion to things Baltimore by these storytellers best illustrates, I think, what a singular and vivid place it is.
What this bizarre episode chiefly illustrates, I think, is the dismal editorial conditions prevailing in contemporary British (and American) publishing houses, and the desperation rife among editorial cohorts at the pressures under which they are forced to operate.
His story illustrates, I think, the way that depressed people may disclose emotions to people online in ways they would never do, or have the means of doing, in person.
However, the ability to maintain an emotional distance from students' problems appears to be a skill that comes with experience, as the following example illustrates: I think I've probably had enough experience of tears now.
Nevertheless, there were perceived benefits, as the following quote illustrates: I think the notes are excellent; they cover every aspect of postnatal care and act as a prompt for less experienced staff.
(A 32-year-old man, in-depth interview) Some even expressed that they received more care and support than before, and that this is vital to their spirit and hope for a future, as the following testimony illustrates: "I think if the spirit goes down, the health will go down as well.
A tension is also illustrated here: "I think it's [cooking] something that, that I developed more because if we tell my mom, 'Why didn't-?'.
One case from early 2009 illustrates why I think criminalization was such a bad idea.
Their failure illustrates why I think sport in this country should come under one governing body.
The oddly haunting tone of this "diet aria" illustrates what I think of as the Gadget Effect: even the most mundane chatter takes on spooky significance in light of the bomb.
