(Isherwood) 'Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles on Broadway' A tricked-up cover-band concert featuring four musical impersonators ably if impersonally working through a greatest-hits list.
(Isherwood)20110609 'Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles on Broadway' A tricked-up cover-band concert featuring four musical impersonators ably if impersonally working through a greatest-hits list.
They do it impersonally, with celebrity selfies sent to huge numbers of followers, and they do it intimately, with near-constant conversation within families and lifelong links to friends you might otherwise have lost.
In this way "Capital" is like the city he is trying to evoke: so crowded with people that they pass each other impersonally.
Whether the mystic views radical transcendence impersonally or as an attribute of God, mystical experiences themselves are always limited to the spiritual and do not include contact with the transcendent.
There are troops at every intersection, bullets draped in belts over their shoulders, machine guns on tripods erected behind piles of sandbags, the sights of AK-47s brushing impersonally across rickshaws, and rubbish trucks and buses with men clinging to the sides.
Addressed impersonally to "dear friend", the email contained a link to the song "Bonfire Heart" and Blunt's declaration that it was a ditty "about love, life, fear and hope…and more than anything, you…and me…" Mikey Guitar posted a warning Tweet: "If you receive an email with a link to the new James Blunt single, don't click on it.
Following Moon's classy economy, it's hard to know where Source Code is taking Duncan Jones – whether he'll become an impersonally proficient genre hand, or develop into a true B-movie auteur.
The girl leaned back against Mallon's knee, bouncing off him rhythmically, impersonally, as a child will do when caught by some distant thought or object of interest.
Baldessari and Obrist have a rapport: they are both impersonally personable.
The administration of such enterprises is the ideal of "instrumental rationality," as Max Weber called it, by which things run impersonally and reasonably well for everyone — not a spiritually impassioned way of life, to be sure, and by no means sufficient to satisfy many of our desires, but one that allows, as an over-all framework, for the greatest individual development, the greatest freedom.
