It can be touched, viewed, and examined for universal meaning.
For instance, viewing the body part that is touched (without viewing the touching object) enhances tactile acuity and accuracy (Tipper et al., 1998; Kennett et al., 2001).
Alongside the German and IMF hawks, the European commission, relatively speaking, was a soft touch, viewing the prescriptions from Berlin and Washington as medicine that could kill rather than cure the patient.
By Elizabeth Macklin The New Yorker, April 8 , 1991P. 46 Only the slightest touch View Article By Rivka Galchen By Malcolm Gladwell By Ceridwen Dovey By David Remnick.
In "The Vanished Empire," Mr. Shakhnazarov, a prolific and under-recognized Russian filmmaker with a surrealist touch, views the collapse of the Soviet Union as an inevitable conflation of the younger generation's natural impulse to reject the past and of the seductive power of a monolithic pop culture that can seep through the most rigidly patrolled borders.
"Rick Snyder is a weak leader who is so terrified of sharing his out-of-touch views that he is willing to contradict what he said loud and clear on video tape," DGA spokeswoman Sabrina Singh wrote HuffPost in an email.
Harris, who last week called for Sessions' resignation over his role in the firing of FBI Director James Comey, accused the attorney general of holding "outdated and out-of-touch views" that will "take us back to the dark ages".
The conservative justices took an incredibly sunny, though out-of-touch, view of racial equality in the United States and determined that so much good has occurred that it was now time to arrest the federal government's ability to enforce a law aimed at preventing discrimination in voting.
Not touch my View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Masha Gessen.
During a lecture, Mr. Modigliani touched on views already taking shape in Mr. Miller's head.
You feel you can touch distant views with your hands, stand like the Petit Prince on an empty planet.
