The same acquaintances, she argued, decided that having the world's most high-profile fugitive on their hands was too high a risk and had later had him killed and buried.
If the artist has created other works, particularly in the same genre, acquaintance with them may enhance appreciation of the work at hand.
It is, of course, a sympathetic voice, especially when joshing the passive aggression of wig-wearers ("you lot are going to have to collude in the illusion that I've still got a barnet") or, in a lovely closing routine, negotiating the social difficulty of encountering the same vague acquaintance three times on one shopping trip.
Chef de Corridor then picked up house phone and announced "Theodore is on way up". 3 days later Chief Doorman telephoned same acquaintance announcing Sanitary Engineer downstairs.
At the same time, acquaintances and intimates wouldn't have to go to heroic mnemonic lengths, or hire secretaries, to keep calendars marked and birthday greetings in the mail.
Friends, acquaintances, and strangers hail him with the same easy familiarity; he is Kid Rock, or Rock, or Bob, or Bobby.
While her husband, Timothy West, talked quietly and sadly of how she would repeat the same question to acquaintances when they went out, or forget ingredients when she was cooking, Scales rebutted him, offering to fetch the sultanas from the kitchen immediately, should he need proof she knew their location.
Can anyone honestly say that they are surprised the chairman chose her? Don't you see that she is in the same group of acquaintances with the chairman?
Though the connection to acquaintance is not explicit there, in more recent work Gertler defends the same view as an "acquaintance approach" to introspective knowledge, so called because it is inspired by Russell's theory of acquaintance (2011, 2012).
The humdinger was that he'd been having a two-year affair and impregnated the twenty three year-old daughter of a business acquaintance, the same man it turned out, who had bankrolled his doomed development project.
