"Perfumers are above all illusionists," he insists, while strictly defining the limits of his trade's synaesthesia.
Another, she said, might well have been the one urged by the Republicans that would have insisted on strictly enforcing the deadline.
Several shows, mostly plays, close because their stars (especially those from Hollywood) insist on strictly limited contracts that cover only the months when they have the best chance for Tony recognition.
The extra hour long soap episode, which doesn't normally air on Sundays, wasn't disclosed in earlier exchanges, BBC sources insisted, whilst Strictly was always in the schedule.
Israeli officials involved in the talks have insisted on strictly addressing security concerns, demanding an immediate and durable cease-fire, while Palestinian officials seek rapid progress to substantive political negotiations over their demands for territory and statehood.
Aside from such past exceptions, and from the practice — in itself perhaps harmless, though it is not difficult to see how it could become harmful — of presenting as part of a continuously filmed interview shots actually made after it of reporters repeating certain questions, Friendly insists quite strictly on authenticity.
But he insisted that strictly speaking, vague terms such as 'child' cannot apply to anything.
The 83-year-old joked he would now insist his Strictly Come Dancing co-host, Tess Daly, would have to refer to him as "Sir Bruce" in future.
Samuel Richardson, Tristram Stuart argues in "The Bloodless Revolution," his fine cultural history of vegetarianism, developed the epistolary "running style" of "Pamela" and "Clarissa" in correspondence with the "nerve doctor" George Cheyne, who cured Richardson's chronic twitching and nausea by insisting he live "strictly aqueously and vegetably".
And what is wrong with insisting on speaking strictly, or wrong with antecedently preferring to support theories that disrupt and challenge rather than vindicate ordinary belief systems?
