It is an eating regime that's low in fat, which she approves of, and by eating a good proportion of his potatoes with the skin on, the fibre Mr Voigt consumes cuts the risk of one-side effect associated with restricted diets - constipation.
Variety is really important to get the nutrients our bodies need". It is an eating regime that's low in fat, which she approves of, and by eating a good proportion of his potatoes with the skin on, the fibre Mr Voigt consumes cuts the risk of one-side effect associated with restricted diets - constipation.
"She's shown that she is willing to ignore constitutional protections or statutory protections in order to uphold government actions of which she approves, like campaign finance laws and like the use of racial preferences," he said.
She will apparently accept, as an alternative, Singapore, a free-market tax haven of which she approves.
Homeless and destitute, he is befriended by Dora (Fernanda Montenegro), a retired schoolteacher who now writes letters dictated to her by illiterates passing through the station (albeit posting only those of which she approves).
He embodied everything of which she approved: entreprenuerial skill, a world-famous brand-name, the ability to make money.
Likewise, she spent a lot of time defending her ruling in the New Haven firefighter case, in which she approved the city's nullification of a promotion examination when it turned out that no African-Americans had made the grade.
As a non-normative declarative sentence, 'I approve of X' is passively disposed, Stevenson thinks, to be used by a speaker or writer who believes the world is as described in this case, by a speaker or writer who believes that she approves of that which is demonstrated by 'this' and is actively disposed to evoke a similar belief or cognitive state in an audience upon its being heard or read.
While the indie rock band Dinosaur Jr. played on Topshop's sound system, Ms. Callis noted that she approves of the '90s, which fashion seems to be mining.
She perhaps relies too heavily on John Whyte's important (but flawed) work on Catholicism in Ireland, north and south, and perhaps lacks the rather brutal political equipment needed to work out the murky deals that resulted in the Good Friday Agreement, of which she thoroughly approves.
Gone were gags such as the one in which Halftrack approves of the three-martini lunch that enables him to see double Miss Buxleys.
