Portland-via-Rhode Island duo The Body has always made music that speaks directly to the heaviness of existence that weighs upon us all.
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But the implementation of that sentence doesn't go smoothly, which increasingly weighs upon her, especially as another inmate, Anthony Woods (Aldis Hodge), nears a similar fate.
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It is difficult to overstate how incredible it is for the Koreas to meet on an impromptu basis, or how much this all weighs upon Mr. Moon.
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While EBITDA margin and FCF generation could support slightly more leverage at the current rating, the regulatory and litigation event risk (discussed below) weighs upon the rating's leverage tolerance.
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Deftly mixing concern for the earth with concern for humanity, the two leaders said: The human environment and the natural environment are deteriorating together, and this deterioration of the planet weighs upon the most vulnerable of its people.
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"One could conceive of a scenario where a considerably protracted period of political uncertainty weighs upon German demand and, thus, begins to act as a drag on growth in the region more broadly," Rabobank said in the same note.
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With no remaining alternative, Lee writes to Grant and asks for a meeting to discuss surrender. The full, crushing weight of his decision weighs upon him as he accepts the reality of defeat.
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No culpability tarnishes its colors or weighs upon its figures. After his expulsion, Adam with his pure heart traced perfect representations of vengeful bison on hidden cave walls. What was Eve doing? Probably listening to cries that she was guilty.
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In daily life, we feel as though choosing otherwise is a viable option. Although this feeling doesn't firmly establish the existence of free will, some incompatibilists claim the phenomenological feeling of alternate possibilities is a prerequisite for free will. Jean-Paul Sartre suggested that people sometimes avoid incrimination and responsibility by hiding behind determinism: "we are always ready to take refuge in a belief in determinism if this freedom weighs upon us or if we need an excuse".Sartre, J.P. (1943)Being and Nothingness, reprint 1993.
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Elsewhere, it may prefer the red berries of Chione trees. The male great curassow may build the nest and attract a female's attention to it, though in other cases both members of a pair will build the nest structure. Two eggs are typically laid in a relatively small nest (usually made largely of leaves), each egg measuring and weighing . The young curassow weighs upon hatching; as a half-year-old immature fledgling; and by a year of age, when fully fledged and independent of parental care, will be about three-quarters of their adult weight at .
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Natasha Trethewey described A Murmuration of Starlings as > a fierce, beautiful, necessary book. Fearless in their reckoning, these > poems resurrect contested histories and show us that the past—with its > troubled beauty, its erasures, and its violence—weighs upon us all . . . a > murmuration so that we don't forget, so that no one disappears into history. According to Adam Palumbo in The Rumpus, > York's study into the Civil Rights Movement is not meant to be an indictment > of the American consciousness; rather, he strives to present the stories of > these persons unknown so that his reader cannot help but reflect on this > murderous chapter in American history.
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On 29 November 1917 Lansdowne's letter was published in The Daily Telegraph. It again called for a negotiated peace with Germany: > We are not going to lose this war, but its prolongation will spell ruin for > the civilised world, and an infinite addition to the load of human suffering > which already weighs upon it...We do not desire the annihilation of Germany > as a great power ... We do not seek to impose upon her people any form of > government other than that of their own choice... We have no desire to deny > Germany her place among the great commercial communities of the world. The letter also called for a guarantee of the 'freedom of the seas'.
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2008 by Random House, Sir Winston Churchill described it in his memoirs as a "vast monstrosity which weighs upon the Horse Guards Parade" – and Boston Ivy has been encouraged to cover it in an apparent attempt to soften its harsh appearance. Its brutal functionality speaks of a very practical purpose; in the event of a German invasion, it was intended that the building would become a fortress, with loopholed firing positions provided to fend off attackers. In 1992 the Admiralty communications centre was established here as the stone frigate HMS St Vincent, which became MARCOMM COMCEN (St Vincent) in 1998. The Admiralty Citadel is still used today by the Ministry of Defence.
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The two end up having sex, something that weighs upon the protagonist's conscience since she has a rule against sleeping with a friend's ex-boyfriend. The following day Julie ends up finding out about the sexual encounter after questioning the protagonist about the night's events, upon which point she reveals that she and Charlie never broke up and tells the protagonist that she never wants to see her again. Since the friendship is gone, the protagonist decides to see Charlie again that night, as he had invited her to return for dinner. However the protagonist finds that Charlie has left, giving her the impression that he was just using her like the other men she has dated. She ends up deciding to return to England, only for her car to break down partway to her parents’ house.
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While critical of religion, Lenin also specifically made a point to not include it in Our Programme or his ideological goals, arguing: > But under no circumstances ought we to fall into the error of posing the > religious question in an abstract, idealistic fashion, as an "intellectual" > question unconnected with the class struggle, as is not infrequently done by > the radical-democrats from among the bourgeoisie. It would be stupid to > think that, in a society based on the endless oppression and coarsening of > the worker masses, religious prejudices could be dispelled by purely > propaganda methods. It would be bourgeois narrow-mindedness to forget that > the yoke of religion that weighs upon mankind is merely a product and > reflection of the economic yoke within society. No number of pamphlets and > no amount of preaching can enlighten the proletariat, if it is not > enlightened by its own struggle against the dark forces of capitalism.
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Peter was the emperor's amanuensis and wrote some mocking poems in his name. The following is an excerpt from a poem written by Peter, in the voice of Charlemagne, in ironical exaggeration of Paul's ability, and one of the first written manifestations of their rivalry: He sent you, Paul, most learned of poets and bards, to our back-water, as shining light with the various languages you know, to quicken the sluggish to life by sowing fine seeds. Poetry of the Carolingian Renaissance, 85 Paul replies in a way that downplays his ability and comically exalts Peter: But lest it be said that I am an ignoramus in languages, I shall repeat a few of the lines which were taught to me as a boy; the rest have slipped my mind as old age weighs upon me. Poetry of the Carolingian Renaissance, 89 One unique feature of Charlemagne court's writing, and Peter's, is “coterie poetry”.
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