Good As You, a new book by journalist Paul Flynn, details the intangible shift that occurred in 1984, which set into motion a change in how the mainstream media covered LGBTQ culture.
Good As You, a new book by journalist Paul Flynn, details the intangible shift that occurred in 1984, setting into motion a change in how LGBTQ culture was represented in mainstream culture.
And the accounts of these assaults also rival high-profile cases in terms of their gory details, amplified by an intangible sense of betrayal.
And as is so often the case with Mr. Elling, the artistry lies in some intangible harmony of musical arrangement, interpretive detail and sheer vocal expression.
It is important for policy makers to understand in detail the tangible and intangible aspects that go into running a successful model before trying to replicate it.
However, it is hard to imagine countries around the world agreeing on an allocation formula, including rules covering details like where to locate valuable intangible property.
After getting words like "unfathomable" and "ludicrous" out of his system, Lurie spoke of Reid's "track record," his ability to bounce back from off years, and numerous "intangibles," from attention to detail to the high esteem with which Reid is held throughout the league.
Rather than search a painting for its creator's intangible essence, he argued, connoisseurs should focus on minor details such as fingernails, toes, and earlobes, which an artist tended to render almost unconsciously.
I like O'Hara's reasoning: "It may be that poetry makes life's nebulous events tangible to me and restores their detail; or conversely, that poetry brings forth the intangible quality of incidents which are all too concrete and circumstantial.
Mentors in music or any field not only help you with the details of the practice, but they also give you a feel for the intangibles of the art.
