"I'm usually quite suspicious about classical composers who impinge on the folk world," Tickell says.
Eugene Lareau, a 56-year-old messenger, was one of the men who impinged -- albeit only slightly -- on Ms. Costello's space yesterday.
There are a host of subsidiary characters (the Girl's parents, the painter's bossy mother and jealous wife and vengeful daughter, a sensitive studly boyfriend, a lecherous patron) who impinge upon Vermeer and his model.
Finally, Pinker confidently asserts that, given merely the "unexceptionable convictions" that "all of us value our own welfare and that we are social beings who impinge on each other and can negotiate codes of conduct," science can lead us to "a defensible morality".
In this sense, whenever individuals make choices, their choices involve the will of all those who are impinged on or might have been impinged on by one or another choice that might have been made.
If what one does is justifiable, in principle anyone who is impinged on or ignored can be provided a justification of what is being done to them (or not being done to them), a justification they can accept and will accept if they sort through the relevant considerations and assess them rightly.
The order drew criticism from civil libertarians, who said it impinged on constitutional protections of attorney-client confidentiality.
"No way I am going to be the guy who goes in" and impinges on a Green Thumb site, he said.
It's true: many, if not most, children's books presuppose a common enemy in the form of the parent, the one who assigns chores and impinges upon fun.
In a country where memories of the past run deep, the prohibition of kosher and halal slaughter has polarized Poland and spawned an angry outcry from human rights activists, Jews around the world, Israel and Muslims who say the ban impinges upon minority rights.
