"Today's artists are dealing with more expressly sociopolitical concerns," she says.
Even the stormy controversy (which is still raging, entertainingly, in academic teacups) of what actually happened when Waugh was evacuated from Crete in 1941 – and who exactly he was portraying in the figure of Ivor Claire in the Sword of Honour trilogy – is dealt with more expressly and judiciously in Pasternak Slater's short appendix than in Eade's lengthier account.
As water transcends physical landscapes and disciplinary mindscapes, more expressly and insidiously than other topic areas, it effectively connects with women, waste, wisdom and wealth.
He brings a light touch to the more expressly emotional passages in the play, too.
For a more expressly, intentionally grown-up milieu that's easier on the ears, there's the Bar at the Lambs Club, a second-floor lounge of sorts that's affiliated with the ground-floor Lambs Club restaurant but stands entirely on its own, with its own entrance and (abbreviated) food menu.
Other startups helping parents manage their kids' lives and wellbeing have focused more expressly on the education market.
The works comprising the second part of the Magisterium are more expressly theological in nature and appeal to the authority of revelation.
However, according to interviews with multiple commanders involved in Jaish al-Fateh operations, it has in fact been more expressly Syrian factions that have lent the most combined manpower and led much of the decision making within the operations room.
Though more expressly affectionate and admiring, the Levys have a dynamic not wholly divorced from their screen characters — the effusively indulgent parent, the quietly tolerant son.
In their interviews with the immigrant founders of companies, the researchers learned that more than half of them came to the U.S. to pursue higher education; another 40% came for employment; 5.5% came because of family reasons, and only 1.6% came expressly with the intention of starting a business.
