Over time, travel has instilled in me compassion and sensitivity -- a deep love -- for other humans, animals and the earth, and I wanted to nurture this in my own kids; in real places, when looking into others' eyes.
Mr. Navalny attributes the site's success to official sensitivities to a deep vein of public anger over the deplorable state of housing in Russia, and particularly in Moscow.
Sensitivity and a deeper understanding of the religious as well as socio-economic and political dimensions of a conflict are essential.
Further, while dark adaptation times in shallow diving seals are significantly better than in man being approximately 20 min to reach maximum sensitivity, those of a deep diving elephant seal were only 6 min (Levenson and Schusterman, 1999).
Father Giampiero, the vice-priest of one of the parishes with which Zerai worked, remembers him as "very quiet, with a deep sensitivity, a remarkable spirituality, and great attention paid toward others".
But she attacks it with the full arsenal of 20th-century abstraction, Helen Frankenthaler to Lucio Fontana, as well as a deep sensitivity to the material.
Instead he is a landscape architect recognized for using bold minimalism and a deep sensitivity to the land to save family farms from being subdivided into developments rife with winding drives, cul-de-sacs and oversize houses.
Of course, the aesthetic of the high, of the sugar rush, can grow monotonous when not relieved by more complex sensations the type of responses provoked by, say, fully fleshed out characters, or a deep sensitivity to time and place.
His eight-novel Piyadasa sequence charts the progress and decline of the indigenous middle-class, and is apparently written with a deep sensitivity to the flow of history and Sri Lanka's complex social structures.
His poetry, such as the collection Versos libres (1913; "Free Verses"), written between 1878 and 1882 on the theme of freedom, reveals a deep sensitivity and an original poetic vision.
