Comparison of the recordings of " The Keel Row " and " Holey Ha'penny " with his manuscripts of the same pieces, and his notes on how to play them, suggests that most of the pieces in his huge repertoire were played much more floridly than he notated them.
42.
Richard Brody of " The New Yorker " considered the series a " passionately investigative, floridly imaginative triptych " and its first installment " an uproarious and scathing, compassionate and urgent outburst . Brody went on to conclude that " Gomes single-handedly reinvent [ ed ] the political cinema .
43.
With his summer-tennis / winter-ski perpetual tan and the floridly handsome features of a Victor Mature, Lefcourt hardly looks the part of the hand-to-mouth, Kunstleresque legal eagle he played in the years when his clients included Mark Rudd, the student leader, and members of the Black Panther Party.
44.
At first, Anderson seems off in the role _ floridly mannered _ though you see why Davies was drawn to her face, which he's said reminded him of the portraits of John Singer Sargent . ( Not surprisingly, the solitary British director had never heard of " The X-Files . ")
45.
She appears mentally forceful, though she's floridly introverted; most of her energy goes to taking care of her grandmother, for whom she runs errands and splits pills . ( An agonizing scene involving the grandmother's compartmentalized one-month pill box, and the pills in it, is itself worthy of an independent film .)
46.
"Turning the whole system over to managed care will mean more mentally ill people in the streets, more people who are floridly psychotic walking around who should not be walking around, " said Barbara Rhuda, legislative chair and former executive director of the Alliance for the Mentally Ill, a grassroots organization of people with mentally ill relatives.
47.
They both reflect this somewhat reclusive, somewhat formal woman, who, with her background as a top magazine editor _ a literary editor of Esquire, an executive editor of Texas Monthly, the first woman to be an assistant managing editor of Newsweek _ seems oddly cast in the melodramas so floridly and frequently staged in the world of interior design.
48.
He called this spiritual monument the YTTE, for " yield to total elation, " one of the scores of acronyms and mottos with which he studded the floridly detailed designs for this " Expeau of Magnitude, Magnificence and Manifestation, " for which Rizzoli served as no less than God's own " earthly architectural assistant and transcriber ."
49.
From this promising film noir beginning, James Stern's debut feature quickly _ or rather, slowly, since the pacing is that of a long, talky evening of repertory theater _ becomes an excruciatingly literal-minded, floridly literary application of Chekhov's dictum that a gun on the mantelpiece in the first act of a play must be fired by the end.
50.
In a floridly worded proclamation, published on 10 November and addressed To The Men of New York , Smyth wrote that, in a few days the troops under my command will plant the American standard in Canada and he urged New Yorkers not to stand with your arms folded and look on in this interesting struggle but to advance & to our aid.
