A natural raconteur, his conversation wends from Darwinism to neurology, and, of course, mind-altering substances.
Unsurprisingly, this style, with seemingly interminable sentences wending from subject to subject without pause for breath, has its detractors.
AT a recent lunch with friends, our conversation wended from the usual discussion of macroeconomics and public policy to ironing.
Wending from one end of a floor to the other can feel like going through a rat's maze.
** Unsurprisingly, this style, with seemingly interminable sentences wending from subject to subject without pause for breath, has its detractors.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Unsurprisingly, this style, with seemingly interminable sentences wending from subject to subject without pause for breath, has its detractors.
THE Manhattan skyline looms over the horizon on the northern stretch of the New Jersey Turnpike, which wends from the Philadelphia suburbs towards New York.
Removal carries significant risk of damage to the heart and veins through which the wire wends from the defibrillator, a generator implanted under the skin near the collarbone.
Her passage from obscurity to a footnote of Washington scandal lore wends from a poverty-stricken childhood in Guatemala to a shelter for abused women in Virginia to the fateful stay in Ms. Chavez's comfortable home in Bethesda, Md. She was born and reared in Guatemala City, one of 10 children.
In her book The Value of the Humanities, Helen Small, author and professor of English literature at Pembroke College, Oxford, traces the history of the science/humanities divide within the universities, demonstrating a critical genealogy that wends from Matthew Arnold and Thomas Huxley through Leavis and Snow to present a clear-sighted vision of the current state of the humanities in this country.
