A day after Pakistan's military ruler, Gen. Pervez Musharraf, spoke harshly about India, Prime Minister Atal Behari Vajpayee fired off some zingers of his own, accusing Pakistan of opportunism in its abandonment of the Taliban militia, which it had nurtured at the insistence of the United States.
India and the United States have repeatedly accused Pakistan of continuing to harbor extremist groups, which it once nurtured to fight proxy wars in India and Afghanistan.
In any case, one thing has been certain, that with the support of its founding sponsor American Express, the festival had the secure financial bedrock from which it could be nurtured into a yearly event sustained by more than its original rationale for existence.
I speak English.... but I also like my Russian heritage, which I nurture through the bathhouse and through the network".
Mr. Liu noted that one of the foundation's missions was to "generate a lot of money" from the privatization, which it plans to use to nurture the aviation industry in Taiwan.
Better to feel the fullness of the experience even as it is leaving, which it always must, rather than nurture regrets for months, perhaps years afterward for what could have been said, or felt, but was not.
The liquid earth, frozen from the snow and the cold, starts to appear, and the promise of the spring which will nurture it makes it smoke from excitement and incense the creation, the time, the sacredness of dawn.
Most important to him, however, was the less renowned Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, which he nurtured through its infancy, becoming its first president after it had become formally established in 1940.
If ever there was a century demanding imagination and self-expression -- both of which are nurtured by the arts -- it's this one.
It is a myth, he writes, which is "nurtured by both sides of the 'new atheism' debate.
