A noble, special, private thing that unites two human beings.
A noble, special, private thing that unites two human beings, above all else.
Nicolas Sarkozy, whatever he says or does, will have difficulty being accepted as a modern-day Cincinnatus, ready to relinquish power to return to the noble serenity of private life after imposing the right reforms in his country.
The knowledge that these noble citizens and private organizations will thus gain will be invaluable for the government in putting together a comprehensive strategy as large, experienced relief agencies move in and begin their comprehensive relief work for this great nation of ours.
Mr Montgomerie says the aim of making their criticism more private is noble but unrealistic.
This technological advancement had immediate results: First, the number of people who could be educated grew dramatically as scholarship was no longer limited to a handful of nobles who could afford private master teachers.
More generally, M. Murase notes that the expression of feelings subtly changed compared to the scrolls of the 12th century; here the rooms (or the inner space, because it depends on the fusuma) in the palace are larger and less intimate or private, and nobles come and go naturally and determined.
He held a series of positions as private tutor to noble families, most notably from 1827 to 1842 in tutoring the four sons of Archduke Karl.
Many of the large private collections of noble families came under state control during this period, and the subsequent cataloging of these holdings added volumes to existing knowledge.
Lamprecht noted that unmanned aerial vehicles have been used in the private sector for noble purposes, like protecting endangered species, delivering medicine to clinics in remote locations, or helping farmers grow more food with less water.
