It… DOMESTIC LIFE about the eros of parenthood (an upswelling of tenderness, often with a tinge of amazement, that expresses itself primarily through touch) which vastly… PERSONAL HISTORY about the author's ordeal of moving from Rochester, New York, to Sonoma, California.
And it claims to own China's first patented Wireless Application Protocol system, which could greatly expand Internet access in a country where cellular telephones vastly outnumber personal computers.
Traditional ethics fail to grab the emotions, hearts and, most of all, the souls of people because it's not how people fundamentally experience ethics, and certainly not how they experience morality, which is vastly more personal.
We can reasonably argue that vastly improved personal protective gear and ubiquitous pre-hospital tourniquet use, coupled with advanced, far-forward surgical and resuscitative techniques have enabled severely injured service members to survive devastating extremity injuries that would previously have been fatal.
From 2008 to 2014, Ziya Mammadov, perhaps fearing his ejection from political office, vastly increased his personal wealth.
Trump's critics have speculated that the real estate tycoon is hiding his tax returns because they may reveal that he has vastly overstated his personal wealth, has unsavory business ties with the Russians, or may be stingy with charitable donations – or some combination thereof.
Hinde vastly increased his personal fortune during his time in southern California, and he helped spur the economy of the region.
In his April 26 column, "The Limits of School Reform," Joe Nocera uses the case of one 13-year-old to illustrate how the education system fails one child, and not because he did not have a caring, skilled teacher or supportive school, but rather because socioeconomic background and personal issues "vastly outweigh what goes on in school" in determining students' success or failure.
A high-level commission is being formed to negotiate a compromise, set quotas and either guide a reluctant military into absorbing large numbers of soldiers with vastly different preparations and personal needs or create a vast (and expensive) new bureaucracy of civilian national service.
Vowing that the coalition would end "the culture of spying on its citizens," Mr. Clegg said it would "tear through the statute book," scrapping a nationwide system of identity cards on which the Labour government spent huge sums, and abandoning a new generation of "biometric" passports that would hold a vastly expanded archive of personal data.
