Although English-born and -bred, Mr. Tavener, 63, turned in the 1970s to Eastern Orthodoxy, mirroring its stark, sluggish severity and tonal structures in his music, which, like his conversation, came with allusions to St. Dionysus the Areopagite, St. Gregory of Nyassa and other blissfully obscure divines.
I saw so many people complaining, and rushing to and fro, it seemed so insignificant compared to the stark realities and severity of the poles.
The cinematography, by André A. Dantan, is intimate yet monumental; he and Rouquier compose images of a stark and pure graphic severity that renders daily action and familiar routine dynamic, energetic, heroic.
"The numbers are more stark; it drives home the severity of the issue".
Geert Cappelaere, UNICEF regional director for the Middle East and North Africa, issued a grim statement Tuesday, describing the severity of the crisis in stark terms: "Without further action from parties to the conflict and the international community, Yemen is at a serious risk of plunging into famine," he said.
C) Interpretation of lack of variation in truncation mutation severity in heart: We attribute the stark differences between skeletal muscle phenotypes in ttna N- and C-terminal truncation mutants to 1) the prominent expression of Cronos in developing skeletal muscle and 2) the presence of an important functional paralog, ttnb, which can substitute for ttna function.
In stark contrast to the previous year, stem rust incidence and severity was high.
Quantitative analysis of the results of this screen revealed a stark increase in the penetrance of the FEH phenotype and severity of PFC multilayering in baz EH747 clones that are simultaneously heterozygous for crb 11A22 or aPKC k06403 (Fig. 5).
The severity of this year's rainstorms and flooding shines a stark light on the vulnerability of people living in coastal lowlands.
Specifically, using data collected in Botswana in 1978-79, Lucandand Stark (1985) found that transfers from migrants to their family increase with the severity of droughts in the community of origin.
The severity of the situation facing newspapers means executives are faced with a stark choice: "pay walls" or bust.
