No one could be in any doubt about the venerability of the dynasty and their firm establishment on a throne rich in history. |
|
Hayek wanted to provide a reason for respecting traditions that went beyond acceptance of them merely on account of their Burkean venerability. |
|
It's a tribute to venerability, as the restaurant has spent its 20-odd years quietly amassing a spectacular collection. |
|
To most visitors this impressive structure exudes an air of venerability and times past. |
|
The overall effect that the now-35-year-old co-founders were striving for is a name that suggests experience, longevity and venerability. |
|
For me, the group's fascination lies in its peculiar mix of venerability and audacity a unique combination of history and dash. |
|
This also indirectly shows the relationship between development levels and venerability to climate variability. |
|
Dern has fame and the stature and rightful venerability of age on his side, Isaac does not. |
|
The niceties of the French language are monitored and debated by an august institution, the Académie Française, which typically operates on a time scale commensurate with its venerability and has yet to offer comment. |
|
The salmon is an important creature in several strands of Celtic mythology and poetry, which often associated them with wisdom and venerability. |
|
His writings could be used in support of the claims of later Norwegian kings concerning the venerability and extent of their rule. |
|
Because of the professor's venerability his opinion was often asked, but his actual attendance in committee meetings was not insisted upon. |
|
The terrifying decrepitude of a Coney Island fairground ride is nailed hilariously by his observation that it pre-dates that index of venerability, sliced bread. |
|
Is there a formula somewhere that can identify when a number is too high to whack on the end of a title, where it suggests doddering venerability rather than cutting-edge innovation? |
|
But despite its venerability, debt is not much respected. |
|