In all his writings the fruits of observation and reflection were exhibited in lucid prose. |
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In a bold but lucid way he lays bare the social evils and rampant corruption in those times. |
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He was a singularly modest man with a passion for accuracy and a gift for the lucid exposition of difficult and abstruse problems. |
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Third, he made it all accessible to the intelligent layman in simple, lucid English. |
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The editors' ability to present a lucid redaction of the main points of Amar Singh's voluminous diaries is to their credit. |
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Heard on the fundamentally different, narrow-bored period cornets, althorn, saxhorn etc they come up fresh and lucid. |
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Throughout the text, Graubard's lapidary prose is lucid and provocative, likely to induce a glow of pleasure in the reader. |
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These lucid scientific interjections compensate rewardingly for the book's relatively weak cultural sense. |
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In lucid terms, Booth first elaborates the mechanisms and impacts of the hydrogeological response to longwall mining. |
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In a lucid moment Winston found that he was shouting with the others and kicking his heel violently against the rung of his chair. |
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What they say can be both extraordinarily lucid and almost unbearably moving. |
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His students from his time at Manchester University remember his lectures as extraordinarily lucid. |
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Critics have noted his careful research, objectivity, and a lucid and understated but straightforward writing style. |
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These concepts have been expertly explained in a lucid and easy manner and has been supplemented by more than 50 photographs and diagrams. |
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In more lucid moments of this album, the Kid remembers that he seeks hip-hop credibility. |
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His account contains a very lucid explanation of the issues, and continues with his eyewitness account of the proceedings. |
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Thanks for the most rational and lucid exposition on the subject of contemporary feminism I have read. |
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As he grows increasingly drunk, his observations somehow become more lucid. |
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However, there are a number of passages that shine with lucid, electrifying prose. |
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One minute he can be very lucid and at other times he's confused about who he is and who his children are. |
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Max, who wasn't responding well to treatment, remained in the hospital ward babbling at the ceiling and cursing in his more lucid moments. |
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Angie began to have occasional lucid periods where, besides the coughing and inability to rise, she was quite herself once more. |
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Until the point where he finally became lucid, his family feared the worst. |
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In his more lucid moments he attempts to hide behind a paradox declaring that after all he doesn't believe his beliefs. |
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The confrontation of sorts, however, had used up all of the energy he obviously saved for staying lucid. |
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One of the most lucid historians of the American Experiment passed away this week. |
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During one of my more lucid periods, I overheard Antonio arguing with an orderly about bringing food into the room. |
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In his most lucid moments, however, Emerson disavowed his Dionysian rhetoric. |
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Even with his air of insanity, he still appeared lucid enough to be displeased. |
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Maybe I'd be able to experience a lucid dream and explore the deeper, darker reaches of my mind. |
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He was asleep on the window, looking angelic as the moonlight shone in, making his skin a smooth pale lucid colour. |
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His measured and dignified prose is cool, lucid, and enlivened by ironic wit. |
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At present a strategic method of further seizure of their land and property is lucid and visible. |
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This is one of the books of the year, a lucid history of the Communist Party in Hollywood through the period of the blacklist. |
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This lucid, pioneering work examines important new twists in the changing landscape of 21st-century warfare. |
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Her snappy asides, unconstrained mix of observational humour and rants on life's irritations make for lucid, compulsive viewing. |
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The material is clearly presented and written in a lucid and eloquent manner. |
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Anyway, he asked me some sort of question that required me to unholster my PDA and desperately mine its memory card for a lucid response. |
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Written in a lucid, reader-friendly way, the casebook is targeted at all mental health professionals. |
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She does much the same thing, too, in her brief but lucid headnotes to the varied selections. |
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While the poetry is cryptic, allusive and ambiguous, the prose is lucid, oracular, loftily self-assured. |
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As a commentary it is extremely helpful, lucid in style and profound in content. |
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A few years back, when my mind was in this state, I'd experience lucid dreaming and have out-of-body experiences. |
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Based on research papers originally written for a symposium, it offers 19 essays, most of them lucid and perceptive. |
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Even if you are tired, ill or hung-over and feeling really dopey, the brain is at its most lucid and uncluttered at that time of day. |
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Chaikin is perhaps best known for his lucid productions of Beckett's plays and collaborations with Sam Shepard. |
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It's precisely because his advice is so good, lucid and far-seeing that it worries me that it is largely ignored. |
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Even topics of a serious nature are covered in a simple, lucid manner so as to make them comprehensible to the common man. |
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In a clear and lucid way, he was able to offer instruction about drawing the human form. |
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Its simple and lucid narrative is aglow with moments and charged yet contained interplay of emotions. |
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Couched in poised and lucid prose, The Namesake is a an exquisite tale, full of fine and fragile humour. |
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There is an easy elegance here, a fluid readability, and a lucid, completely unaffected, eloquence of one who is at ease with herself. |
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I remember being abruptly lucid, the fog of fatigue and sickness stripped away by the power and paralyzing cold of the water. |
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With a lucid discussion of the constraints of coverture, Cott undercuts such symbolism and outlines the ironies which underlay. |
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This book, like all of Rhea's works, is marked by thorough, painstaking research and crisp, lucid writing. |
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The play, written in lucid verse, portrays a human being who transcended human frailties. |
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The descriptions of cryptographic techniques earlier in the book are longer and more lucid while those towards the end of the book seem rushed. |
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In lucid prose, he shreds pretenses and pretexts and demands consistent, bright lines. |
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He proposes a lucid plan that really deserves immediate attention by policymakers. |
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The story is interesting, and remarkably lucid given the rapid pace of its telling. |
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Curtis followed Horace Greeley, with whose peculiar drawl and rustic aspect his princelike demeanor and lucid and sonorous rhetoric were in striking contrast. |
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She sighs exasperatedly and dispenses surprisingly lucid advice like a wizened old veteran. |
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In his latest article he provides a lucid explication of the potent political assumptions contained in the non-controversial examples commonly used in such texts. |
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Despite her screeching and giggling and pop-eyed ranting, she sometimes appears quite lucid, wishing simply to confront her own death with things made absolutely clear. |
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It is a lucid, bright day, and a lush tree looms across the window. |
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His penchant for big questions, his lucid and often limpid prose, and his willingness to pose unconventional and unpopular arguments have combined to make him a must-read. |
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It's consistently lucid, but nearly devoid of the lingual delights and challenges that draw enthusiasts to poetic culture, of any form, in the first place. |
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He might need to be concerned, as the reasonably calm and lucid tone of his email is in direct contrast to his normal abusive scattergun approach. |
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They were not so lucid as I stalked my hunting ground that night at Temenggor lake. |
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The marketing effort, articulated in a lucid style, has been superb. |
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In a field that is often obscure, he was a master of lucid prose. |
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The book ends by posing and answering a series of lucid and penetrating questions that are aimed at about the level of undergraduates and informed general readers. |
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It's written in very concrete language, very lucid, easy to understand. |
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Except for chapter 3, the prose is exceptionally lucid with little jargon. |
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The Tamil paper realises the importance of presenting business news in a simple and lucid style that also synchronises with the paper's overall character. |
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I think in my more lucid moments, that possibly I am better suited to my current humble station, as there is less chance of me setting dogs on people. |
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My old boss has produced a highly readable, engaging, lucid book on practical economics. |
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After some brief, lucid exposition, we get into the story proper. |
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This moment of lucid thinking must be alarming to the Labour Party. |
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Is it possible to conceive of madness without lucid intervals? |
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Solid streaks of cerulean blue or vibrant cyan give the small details she depicts a life that can only be attained through extensive, lucid observation. |
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While there are many transitions and sections in each song, this record is so fluid and slippery smooth it often recalls a state of lucid dreaming. |
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He was surprisingly lucid, claimed the pain wasn't bad at the moment, and was lamenting the fact that he must remain firmly ensconced in his recliner for the next few days. |
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These minor cavils notwithstanding, Linder deserves considerable credit for resurrecting this important work and rendering it into such lucid, vigorous English. |
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He's surprisingly lucid in comparison to his usual interviews and manages to avoid the trademark doommongering and baseless claims of scientific advance. |
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He seems perfectly lucid except for the wild statements he keeps making. |
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We have heard from several people that close relatives with Alzheimer's disease became amazingly lucid for short periods of time after receiving narcotic pain relievers. |
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Yet the ex-slave's voice, with its lack of contractions, lucid philosophical tone, and fluidly repetitive cadences, suggests self-assurance, rationality, even suaveness. |
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I would look at the rest of his work to see if he was interested in lucid dreaming. |
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Sounds a little like the waking equivalent of a lucid dream in some ways. |
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Some skeptics do not believe that there is such a state as lucid dreaming. |
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His work was lucid, direct, perceptive and totally without affectation. |
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Let's show the world that we can be lucid and enthusiastic explainers of recondite ideas, not merely the flamboyant show-offs that unfair stereotypes so often paint us to be. |
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The more you practice lucid dreaming, the easier it becomes. |
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This inrush of energy current awakens kundalini, which has taken the form of a small, white lucid, but soft and soothing light, like the flame of a candle. |
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For the researcher 570 people who confirmed that they have experienced lucid dreaming were surveyed. |
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Vanarrogan's lucid explanations may even inspire otherwise reluctant lecturers to tackle difficult topics such as Molinism in a freshman course. |
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You can, in a lucid dream, turn round and confront the danger to see what happens. |
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In the study, the researchers looked into the frequency of their lucid dreams and the age at which their first lucid dream occurred. |
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But this week's recipe came to me, almost perfectly formed, during what I think was my very first lucid dream. |
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In the same study, they characterized electrophysiological signals made by the brain during lucid and nonlucid dreams. |
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With no chapters to stem the flow, the text reads like a vivid account of a brilliantly poetic lucid dream. |
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Chicago literature finds its roots in the city's tradition of lucid, direct journalism, lending to a strong tradition of social realism. |
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In the foregoing sections we sketched the consistent and lucid oneirology which various indirect sources attribute to Aristotle. |
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His beautifully crafted opinions stand out in the New York Reports as models of scholarship, clarity of thought, and lucid graceful wordsmanship. |
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Souza's project is related to xenoglossy, and Muniz's is related to lucid dreams involving shared contents. |
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According to the researchers, stimulation can allow recognizing and controlling the dreams, which is a state of lucid dreaming. |
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Bozo had a strange way of talking, Cockneyfied and yet very lucid and expressive. |
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James had a lucid dream on Saturday, and he was able to control its aspects. |
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This small ensemble had no trouble projecting a lucid sound in Salle Wilfrid Pelletier. |
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His work is marked by lucid prose, awareness of social injustice, opposition to totalitarianism, and outspoken support of democratic socialism. |
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Statistical mechanics, therefore, enables us to visualize this transition in a rather lucid way. |
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Gracefully entwining his own personal story with that of his family opens lucid discussions on issues ranging from Lampedusa to Italian food. |
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Lewis writes in a direct, lucid style, with none of the obfuscatory terminology so often found in economics literature. |
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The book is prefaced with a lucid essay by Benson explaining why not only headings but also paraph signs and marginal notes should concern the student of Piers. |
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In Inception, Nolan was inspired by lucid dreaming and dream incubation. |
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The OOBE Research Center was founded in 2007 by Michael Raduga for the purpose of studying the phenomena of out-of-body experiences and lucid dreaming. |
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If you are more intrigued than put off by the technical material, the book will reward you with a lucid investigation of the development of modern physical chemistry. |
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Two papers on Kyasanur forest disease give a lucid account of the history of KFD, tick-host relationship and the disease transmission in dynamics. |
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In considering man and history, Brendan Purcell presents a lucid, profound reflection on contemporary palaeoanthropological data in the light of Aristotelian anthropology. |
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Thomas remarked how he had fallen asleep into a very lucid dream. |
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