| A manova was used to assess the effect of intimacy with parents on adjustment. |
| The Quakers also rejected the use of you as a polite form of address, and preferred thou, which to them signalled intimacy and equality. |
| On paper you knew what they liked to drink or where they'd heard about the show, but there was no intimacy. |
| Our pact is sealed through the trading of intimacies, confidences which, if they are about people, are about anyone but each other. |
| They offer intimacies and images and further insight about how things come together. |
| The crisp, cuboid geometry of the new parts forms a stage set for the daily dramas and intimacies of workplace life. |
