The sluggishness and shortcomings of affective computing, based precisely on the "emotions, sensations and images" that seem to suit our human purposes, have demonstrated this all too amply.
The media are somewhat tamped down, too, amply represented but not quite the redundant mob that surely would have converged on the Bronx County Courthouse.
Haydn's Quartet in G (Op. 76, No. 1) is immeasurably sunnier and lighter in texture than the Schulhoff, but it, too, draws amply on rustic folk rhythms.
Sure, the guy, by his own admission, is quite pathetic in all those small, squirrelly ways that have messed up the lives of other grand public figures before him, but why is an all-too-human sin, amply predicted in early Scripture, getting all this incredible media play as some sort of shocking event?
The ear gets amply filled too.
But wines from other harvests were amply available, too.
The breadth of the piece is amply fulfilled, too, by the singers.
He ensured they were so lit and cantilevered, so outlined by tight sweaters or framed by almost-too-low peasant blouses, so amply displayed as Miss Russell unnecessarily leant over beds or picked up items from the floor, that the whole of "The Outlaw" seemed only to be about them.
Discriminating audiences, too, find their treks to Williamstown amply rewarded; many of the festival's first-class productions move to Broadway.
The stability pact and reinforced convergency will remain issues if Dublin goes into history, because the principles of a stability pact were approved (and a growth pact too) which is, as Mrs Roth amply called it, a recession pact, since it defines the conditions in which recession might be used to make up for deficits which are considered excessive.
Information is collected because it gives power, and as J. Edgar Hoover's F.B.I. amply demonstrated, that power is too valuable not to eventually be abused.
