She's bipolar, she owns it, she now exults in it, seeing her malady as the wellspring of her freakishly on-target insights and analyses.
Mr. Burton, who married his longtime partner, Jonathan Chong, in Provincetown, Mass., the day after our interview, taps into a wellspring of expressivity on "Guided Tour".
Moderate Senate Democrats who voted to, say, deregulate banks did not exactly enjoy a wellspring of support on Tuesday, going down in Missouri, North Dakota, and Indiana.
Yet one of the main authorities Obama is relying on for avoiding Congress is the 2001 wellspring of the war on terrorism he advocated repealing only last year, a document known as the Authorization to Use Military Force (AUMF) that few think actually applies to Isis.
Mr. James sought to consolidate a homegrown constituency and drew on a wellspring of friends and favors built up over 30 years.
To many Western scholars, Mr. bin Laden stands out not for the liturgical context, but for drawing on the wellspring of anti-Western sentiment in the Muslim world.
"The continued widespread use of poisons, particularly through aerial spraying, will lead to results that cannot be foreseen -- except that life, the indivisible wellspring of all life on earth, will never be the same again," Mr. Hough editorialized in 1958.
Scores of huge Chinese dams are being developed upriver on the Yangtze beyond Three Gorges, on the heretofore lightly dammed upper Mekong that downstream becomes the fishery and agricultural wellspring of Indochina, and on the upper Brahmaputra, which runs through Tibet before feeding eastern India and Bangladesh.
This from the wellspring of biblical truth on the earth today.
These critiques have spawned a wellspring of new vocabulary on social media describing so-called "Rwandanisation" or the "Kagamecracy" principles of the Magufuli administration.
NHANES III has produced a wellspring of reports based on these results and illustrates how providing exposure data linked to personal descriptors can fill in critical knowledge gaps.
