What inspired Ms. Field to put Carrie in knee-high argyle socks paired with high-heel sandals -- a look that never quite imparts the idea that the wearer is a functioning, job-holding person with her own A.T.M. card -- is harder to say.
Such action encourages patients to assume personal responsibility for their health and imparts the idea that what patients do influences their health [ 32].
The FDA's selective ban on giving blood imparts the disparaging idea that any gay man -- even if he practices safe sex within a monogamous relationship -- should be treated as if he has a disease that remains sadly bound up with perceptions of promiscuity, drug use, shunning, and shame.
She communicates the almost erotic power that ideas can impart, "the bliss" experienced by Justin and his colleagues when they make a breakthrough in their work, lifting "a bit of the heavy veil the material world wears across her face" to catch "a feature of a feature never quite so glimpsed before".
These hops impart the beer's aroma.
As a professor, Coleman says he's devoted to imparting the information and ideas that intrigue him.
Our data, together with the results of basic experiments in previous studies, raises the idea that hyperfibrinogenemia causally imparts the hematogenous and lymphatic metastatic progression in patients with advanced gastric cancer, and is not simply the result of tumor progression.
A perfume is like a chemical poem composed by a human being to impart an idea or sensation or emotion to another human being.
They say that the true sense of the word is "activity without extrinsic end": "The sculptor engrossed in cutting marble, the teacher intent on imparting a difficult idea, the musician struggling with a score, a scientist exploring the mysteries of space and time — such people have no other aim than to do what they are doing well".
Freedom of expression, the relevant clause says, gives everyone "the right to receive and impart information and ideas" without interference by the authorities.
