In the face of this holy beauty, your jadedness falls away.
|
|
When I suggested as much, Goodell assumed a seen-it-all-before jadedness.
|
|
For Stereolab, the dust that settles is in political jadedness; ambivalence masked as prosperity.
|
|
The cynicism and jadedness that powered me as a teenager are replaced, here, with sincerity and generosity.
|
|
To many observers, such a diet of drivel would be a recipe for despair — or at least jadedness.
|
|
But as the season delved into Ozzie's back story, Mr. Cenac found heart in his character's laid-back jadedness.
|
|
But publicists and others strategizing behind the scenes were more voluble, citing, among other causes, a certain jadedness among consumers.
|
|
Peter helped shake me from my present romantic jadedness and served as a reminder that real love brings vibrancy and urgency to life.
|
|
No matter the cause, photographer Florian Voggeneder's series "The Kepler Station" overcomes our collective jadedness by giving Red Planet portraiture an infusion of wonder.
|
|
Toomes and Peter's clashes are gorgeous flourishes of superhuman physics, power versus agility, speed versus brutality, and opposing worldviews: hardened jadedness versus restless optimism.
|
|
Holding it in my hands for the first time, I suddenly shed all of my jadedness and cynicism, and I just felt happy that it existed.
|
|
She's been on the road a lot in the past couple of years, but there isn't a hint of the jadedness that sometimes afflicts touring artists.
|
|
That may reflect both the questions of accuracy that hung over "Fire and Fury" and a growing jadedness with inside accounts of the Trump White House.
|
|
Just being authentically himself without any polish or primp or priming, it was nice to finally see someone truly enjoying fashion week without a hint of jadedness.
|
|
The cultural experience of jadedness and angst that Stereolab draws on is one that is aggressively seeping its way back into our own political life in 2017.
|
|
Mr. Oliver, who held major positions in several Columbia administrative offices over more than 25 years, suggested that any jadedness is less a function of campus culture than that of the five boroughs.
|
|
One can only wonder if aging and jadedness would have felt less catastrophic had we been able to see just slightly beyond the horizon, where the hooded soldiers were already mounting their skeletal horses.
|
|
"Hangmen" relies on McDonagh's technical skill and his jadedness: he knows what contemporary audiences want—to be dominated by "real" men who piss on the theatre's generally liberal air while conversing in unspeakable language.
|
|
I like Gabrielle Hamilton's "Eat" column in The New York Times Magazine this week, about the charming and agreeable jadedness of restaurant chefs, who know their customers' preferences well: anything wood-fired, oven-roasted, farm-fresh.
|
|
This air of newfound jadedness is one of the many ways in which Swift broadcasts her long-overdue loss of innocence on "Reputation," an album that captures the singer during the most turbulent but commercially successful period of her career.
|
|
I can't help but think about their music, how I was hipped to Sara Vaughan in my early 20s and couldn't get enough of her rendition of "Send in the Clowns" wondering whether I would ever get old enough to understand that degree of jadedness, or how I spent six months listening to Miles Davis and Gil Evans's Sketches of Spain every single day, because I had never heard anything like it, and felt like I needed time to really understand it.
|
|
Pöysti (voiced by Jani Volanen (Original series), Tero Koponen (Spin-off)) is the main character, aged 30 or 31 years throughout the series. He is single and is always seen sucking on a pacifier, showing his infantility and emotional handicap. However, his jadedness and penetrating cynicism allows him to see through schemes and discern motives. Pöysti's modus operandi can be described as psychological: he finds the sore spots of criminals by going through several options and uses them to crack the perps – or not.
|
|
Robert David Sullivan of The A.V. Club gave the episode a B, saying, "If you're liberal, you can see the episode as a criticism of the 'test, test, test' strategy that is often offered as an alternative to better funding of public schools. If you're a conservative, you can laugh at the incompetence and jadedness of the public school administrators. Bart, no doubt, doesn't care what you do." Joel H. Cohen won the Writers Guild of America Award for Outstanding Writing in Animation at the 66th Writers Guild of America Awards for his script to this episode.
|
|
Moving from New York to Los Angeles was a crucial turning point for Kish, where constant social events left her with a sense of jadedness. She credits Los Angeles for giving her space to ruminate: "I felt like I was being praised for the wrong things, and my work wasn’t being respected in the way I wanted it to be. [...] I’d gone my whole life feeling like an individual, but New York really has a way of making you assimilate, of taking individuals and creating scenes out of them." Kish's work became more insular as her new residence lacked the former's tendency for "chance encounters" and quick turnarounds in artistic endeavors.
|
|