A judge will soon start hearing the case, which is steeped in leaden medical language, the intricacies of the federal Medicare bureaucracy and enough Ivy League mudslinging to fill a Saul Bellow roman a clef.
The second was Singing Bird by Roisin McAuley (Headline), a lighter read in flowing language about the intricacies of a family's relationships, leading to a suspenseful denouement in Ireland.
While I was getting to grips with language and the intricacies of Freud's phallic stage of pyschosexual development, they were busying themselves with birthing drum and bass.
But you get little texture in the language, or psychological intricacy.
Like Rood and Taylor, Jones became a mentor, inspiring Axelrod with her own passion for the intricacies of language and gently schooling her in the art of working collaboratively with Native speakers.
But they also include visionary flights whose intricacy of language and imagery hark back to the earliest sources of the Armenian tradition.
Of all living literary figures, William Gass may count as the most daringly scathing and the most assertively fecund: in language, in ideas, in intricacy of form (essays zigzagging thought); above all in relentless fury.
It's shot in languorous, long takes, allowing you to absorb the intricacies of body language at your leisure, though with more composition and focus than something shot on handheld.
If I hadn't done an Erasmus year, I would have left university not knowing all the intricacies of the language and colloquialisms that you learn from native speakers.
Ian McEwan on inheriting his mother's uneasiness with language: "Her displacement within the intricacies of English class, and the uncertainty that went with it, taught her to regard language as something that might go off in her face, like a letter bomb".
I think what I am trying to say is that we will lose beauty -- the beauty of the particular, the beauty of the past and the intricacies of a language tailored for our space in the world.
