We live in a time when many would regulate our flesh, govern our flesh, make proclamations about which uses of our flesh are sanctified and which are immoral.
Ms. Immordino Vreeland said that, in examining the existing Vreelandia, she began to have an increasing sense that the editor had been reduced to a caricature, a witty woman with a drag-queen-like habit of making proclamations (most famously, that pink is "the navy blue of India").
Raising standards, he seems to be saying, is not only a matter of making proclamations.
Even to Pete Seeger, who did a stint as Lomax's assistant, "Alan had a way of making proclamations and value judgments that could ring down the years".
So far my efforts consist mainly of making proclamations about our situation whenever a conversational opportunity presents itself: I explain that I work full time as a journalist and my husband works full time in the home.
McKenna believes language describing the OAI as a "SWAT team" suggests it will stay a small unit as well, capable of making proclamations about tone and general ideas at best, but lacking the staff to dive long or deep into any issue or agency.
The sounds of her castanets were insinuating; her feet made proclamations.
And after that, start making proclamations 'against type' about how corporate-driven conservatism is the true heart of America.
But for a company that has made several proclamations of putting mobile at the center of what it creates today, there will be a little inconsistency with Replies.
The earliest of the canonical gospels, Mark, presents a Jesus who seems more a typical apocalyptic prophet than the Word Incarnate: Jesus makes few proclamations of his divinity, preaches the coming of a Kingdom of God, and often performs miracles discreetly.
