LH: But shouldn't these enliven people more than talk of distant targets on the far horizon such as 2050?
Danny Theuwis, a librarian from Leuven, Belgium, believes he and his colleagues introduced the concept in 2005 with the goal to enliven somber libraries, and make them "more alive, more direct, more emotional," he said in an e-mail.
Another Times critic, Ken Johnson, cited the work's "post-modernist allegorical pretension," but more positively noted that "it enlivens our experience of the city".
This inherent tension ultimately enlivens them even more, embodying the impossibility our very own desires and physical limitations, while never losing the references of their origins.
They often enliven debates and force their more electable, centrist colleagues to take uncomfortable stands on difficult issues, which is generally a good thing for our politics.
Gazpacho's birthplace, Andalusia, is also home to Jerez sherry, a glass of which enlivens gazpacho (and you) even more.
I think as we approach our mortality, as we approach our life as limited, it enlivens us to embrace those things more fully.
In a Kubrickian twist, the goo needed to enliven chicken often turned out to add more fat to the dish than if you had prepared a slobbering old prime rib in the first place.
These added figures -- young Claire and Anton in flashbacks to their far more innocent past -- give Graciela Daniele opportunities for dance to enliven and enlighten the proceedings.
Mr. Widmann might have made more of the kind of references to music of the past that enliven several of his instrumental works.
