We need not be afraid with a God beside us who knows us intimately and calls each of us by name.
The Grants separated but remained what Time magazine called "intimately estranged", living apart but on good terms.
In 1958, at a lecture in Salvador, Bo Bardi defined architecture as "an adventure in which people are called to intimately participate as actors".
Instead Francis sees the two issues as intimately related and calls for a "single regulator dealing with both corporate governance, financial competence, viability and compliance with patient safety".
Thus the Bible sees economics and ecologics as intimately intertwined, and calls for a practice of strong, spiritually rooted regulation of both.
To the extent that these recent activities have been adapted from SERE practices as they were developed in the 1960s, they should be called what those intimately familiar with them called them: torture.
Gerbarg, who, along with Richard P. Brown, M.D., associate professor in Clinical Psychiatry at Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, authored the book The Healing Power of Breath, is intimately familiar with what's called Coherent Breathing, a breathing method that promotes relaxation and balance.
What really matters to women, Dr. Chivers said, at least in the somewhat artificial setting of watching movies while intimately hooked up to a device called a photoplethysmograph, is not the gender of the actor, but the degree of sensuality.
Ms. Smey, he noted, had played an integral part in helping to build the Miller Theater's success and was intimately acquainted with what Mr. Brinkley called "the culture of Miller Theater".
One consequence of my discovery of the physical impossibility of mantle convection (Herndon 2009b) is the realization that the whole-Earth decompression and the phenomena previously called "mantle plumes" are intimately and actively connected.
