The law lacks tenderness.
He handles the comic moments adequately but the voice lacks tenderness for the scene in which he and Cendrillon contemplate fleeing from Madame de la Haltière.
Both men corrupt Gabrielle in their pathetic fashion, but it is the larger world, with its cruelties, pettiness and lack of tenderness, that almost does her in.
Now, writing under the guise of friendship, Hazzard was complaining of Greene's misogyny, his "will to hurt, humiliate, ridicule", and his lack of tenderness.
There's one fact that perhaps explains Finland's lack of tenderness to wolves: its human population of 5.5 million includes 300,000 hunters.
Recalling a lack of tenderness from his mother, he writes: "Still today, when a woman refuses to touch or caress me, I suffer atrociously... Till my death, I'll remain an abandoned little child".
The mere experience of hearing them sing with such mastery made up for a lack of tenderness or subtlety, which was plentifully supplied by the top-drawer supporting cast of Brangäne (Anne Sofie von Otter, intelligent and vigilant), the wise, wronged King Marke Matthew Bestt) and, most affecting of all, Jukka Rasilainen as Kurwenal, troubled, faithful and rigid with grief.
Physical examination showed a lack of tenderness at the level of the stress fracture; final ROM of the affected knee was 0 120°.
Failure to treat unimpaired infants as having FMS might lead to a lack of tenderness toward them, and thereby contribute to their turning into people who will mistreat us when they are older (Feinberg 1980, p. 198).
I want to see you!" What Bell seems to have lacked in tenderness in the 1870s, was more than made up for by Barry White in the 1970s.
