| And of course, you will eventually get to taste the dishes that you have confected, with a glass of the exquisite wine of Santorini. |
| More ephemeral is Bertrand Lamarche's Tore, a swirling galaxy of reflected light confected with the most modest of means. |
| Dyke's disgust doesn't feel confected, and he offers another anecdote with glum dismay. |
| A figure is now available who is able, sagacious, immensely shrewd, charismatic, and dripping with genuine charm, not the confected kind. |
| But, as I have remarked before, few events pass by these days without some confected moral outrage. |
| To undermine Weinstein's credentials, his adversaries have confected a series of charges of sloppy scholarship. |
