| The judiciary should modify its arcane ways, cling to all its powers, enrage the executive and forget emollience. |
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| We can count on less patience, less emollience, less nervous anxiety to please everyone. |
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| For all the emollience of the noble lord's statements, two conclusions from his report are inescapable. |
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| But even if the calculated emollience is a stratagem, it confirms one of the most improbable features of his character. |
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| It is the only range that provides more than emollience, with still greater softness, by acting against all the factors of atopic dryness. |
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| Listen to the careful emollience and the surprising promises he made. |
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| The elegant emollience of Sir Jeremy Heywood, the cabinet secretary, is often mistaken for caution. |
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| Probably not, for Mr McCain hardly has the self-effacing emollience required of a vice-president. |
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| Because of its waxy structure and soft texture, Waxidone is ideal for lipstick formulae to which it brings softness, shine and emollience. |
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| The party of William Sprigge and Robert Wood, the educational reformers, was not a force for emollience. |
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| Further, it is fun to apply having just the right amount of emollience without being greasy or occlusive. |
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| The emollience of peach flesh, peach kernel oil, and creamy coconut milk, balanced with soothing chamomile and oat straw, makes this the perfect skin concotion. |
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| That's a welcome hawkish stance after the failed emollience of Tony Blair led to the farce of the 2003 World Cup, when England's cricketers were hung out to dry. |
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