Depicting a bleak, elitist Britain in the late 1950s to early 1960s for the working to middle class, the writer was one of the angry young men producing media vaunting or depicting the plight of rebellious youths.
22.
Some of her stories, such as " The Envelope " and " An Unimportant Man, " explore the vaunting aspirations of the middle class, while others probe the plight of the working poor.
23.
Santer counterattacked vigorously, calling the experts'report " distorted, " vaunting his success in introducing the euro at the beginning of this year, and saying the cases of fraud were old, minor or unproven.
24.
Furthermore the sheer size and extent of the king's construction projects can still be seen in Polonnaruwa today, as well as in the various carvings dotted around the country vaunting the accomplishments of the " Great King ".
25.
They were members of the anti-establishment Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove, and their relationship reflected that group's vaunting of mystical, rustic, and simple life over the corruption, hierarchy, and intrigue at court.
26.
The poet " muses the obscure " in what is near to us, vaunting the clearest bloom among those offered by the " sisterhood of the living dead . " This way of characterizing the various muses may emphasize humanity's mortality and limited powers.
27.
Simon Chadwick gave a presentation on Harp Ceol Mor at the Piobaireachd Society Conference in 2016 which included performances of Burns March, Caniad San Silin and his arrangement for Clarsach wire harp of the bagpipe pibroch A Bh�ilich / The Vaunting composed by Raghnall Mac Ailein �ig.
28.
There, it was precisely the United States'unabashed vaunting of its economic successes and its exhortation to its European allies to follow its free-market recipes that led the French president, Jacques Chirac, to talk huffily about defending " our model ."
29.
"Pet Sounds " was massively influential upon its release, vaunting the band to the top level of rock innovators . 72 ] } } It is one of the earliest rock concept albums, Reflecting on the album on its 50th anniversary, " PopMatters"
30.
Haycock ( in " The Figure of Taliesin " ) was the first to point out that the poem is " about Taliesin and his vaunting of knowledge ", and Higley calls the poem " a metaphor of its own making a poem about the material'spoils'of poetic composition ".
