Mr Dam, apparently the deputy-secretary-in-waiting, is a scholarly fellow, no wild-eyed zealot, the author of well-regarded volumes on international economic policy.
Pesach, who is 21 and married to a woman who remained behind in Poland when Leah brought him to America a couple of years earlier, suggests a match with a very unprepossessing though scholarly fellow named Moishe.
A scholarly looking fellow, Mr. Herzberg was not the most obvious person to drive Mr. Ashdown's bulldozer.
In addition, the program provided fellows with broader access to journal articles and other scholarly resources which fellows would otherwise not have accessed.
Many nephrology educators have considered the lack of research exposure and scholarly activities for fellows as having negative impacts on recruitment.
Despite his reputation as a fearsome warrior he was once quoted as saying, "It's fun to shoot some people"—he is also known as a thoughtful, scholarly, and independent-minded fellow.
To that end, he said, he spent his days held captive in a date palm grove, with his hands tied behind his back and his eyes often blindfolded, discussing Hegel and other scholarly topics with his fellow captive, Amir Doushi, an Iraqi English teacher working as his interpreter.
A loyal and enthusiastic member of many military, engineering, scholarly, and philosophic societies, Bob was a Fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers, a Fellow of the Society of American Military Engineers, a member of the Society of the Sigma Xi, and a member of Tau Beta Pi, the engineering honor society.
In his lifetime, Catullus was a poet's poet, addressing himself to fellow craftsmen (docti, or scholarly poets), especially to his friend Licinius Calvus, who is often posthumously commemorated along with him.
Because Brazil was everywhere in her work, and because the Life World Library contains her longest statement on the subject, the book has been granted a degree of scholarly attention seldom lavished on its fellows.
Yet without the broad scholarly interests of the 18th-century fellows of the Royal Society, and the awkward bit of money they found themselves with, might it have been a different story?
