| Ultimately, touchingly, Adams delineates the ingloriousness that lay in the shadows of Wilbur and Orville's ingeniousness and vision. |
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| Measured against other degenerate cultures, we are still, in some respects, at the stage of a touchingly maladroit infancy. |
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| These would-be heroes seem laughably, touchingly subject to the most ordinary woes. |
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| Most of all, he remains touchingly convinced of his powers of persuasion. |
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| While David is away chairing the Cannes festival committee we finally get to see close to his best and most mysterious and touchingly tragic movie. |
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| Anne Sofie von Otter opted to be a surprisingly cool Brangäne while Jukka Rasilainen's robust Kurwenal was touchingly unmannered. |
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| The book touchingly described the pains, miseries and hesitation of its young characters, winning great acclaim and empathy from those who had similar experiences. |
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| Joanna's answer, touchingly schoolish, is to quote a Nabokov phrase about caressing one's characters. |
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| After just a few touchingly awkward encounters, the kindhearted softie takes in the recently sacked cleaning lady, marries her and becomes a loving father to her daughter. |
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| Her popular blog gave readers a touchingly frank look into the last few months of her life. |
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| This story, about how people can be brought together through the beauty of music, is wonderfully illustrated and touchingly told. |
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| Now she was touchingly good and I felt how these short hours had given me enough compensation for the sorrows and sufferings of all those years. |
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| And then, as in this 1972 letter to James Ivory, he is touchingly vulnerable and guileless. |
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| There is poignancy, too, when Lambert sings Who Wants to Live Forever under lighting that makes him look like a ghost and in the touchingly warm reception given to May's achingly sincere Love of My Life, for Mercury. |
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| Certainly, Parliament is often touchingly united in criticising other institutions, but there is actually good reason for Parliament also to be self-critical. |
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| He championed the Debussy Sonata, premiering it in many places throughout the world, breathing life into it as no other interpreter could, revealing its secrets in a touchingly personal way. |
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| There is also Ben Christopher, another long-time collaborator, who wrote the slowburn Esquives, and Jean-Louis Murat with his Memory Divine, a track Françoise Hardy touchingly sings in English. |
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| I feel that the children touchingly and eloquently express a universal desire for peace, for a harmonious and loving relationship with others worldwide, and with the precious earth that we share. |
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| And this was only enhanced by her embarrassed apology for the shortness of her show, a touchingly sincere apology delivered with a disarming smile. |
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| The flowers of limnantes are small enough, but touchingly elegant. |
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| On the contrary, he is touchingly vulnerable. |
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| The ophiophobic Indy also has a touchingly neurotic streak, which counterbalances the mounting absurdity of his relentless adventures. |
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| I was also moved by the story because it touchingly describes the loving relationship between the two central characters, showcasing that neither space nor time can erase love. |
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| In an earlier novel, for instance, he touchingly lamented the transition from paper to plastic straws. Mr Baker's central concern has been the way such minute details the texture of life affect its underlying substance. |
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| But that depends on how much they trust Mr Blair these days, not much. Mr Blair retains an almost mystic faith in his powers of persuasion, touchingly undimmed by recent experience and the cynicism he now provokes. |
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| Touchingly the Princess lived at Lilypond, her property on the estate, after jai's death in 1978, until her own last year. |
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