Aiming to be the most comprehensive source of vodka information on the Net, iVodka.com is the site for the erudite alkie. |
|
This erudite yet readable volume admirably meets the high standards set by the new series. |
|
The book, with compelling lucidity, draws the reader into a rare mix of erudite scholarship and sheer readability. |
|
Despite the work's jerry-built appearance, it exuded an internal order that is both erudite and sophisticated. |
|
He had that same erudite quaver that suggested madness or brilliance and probably both. |
|
In this case there have been endless erudite discussions about the advantages or otherwise of the long flowing trace for plaice fishing. |
|
The money that comes from media exposure can blind even the most erudite scholars. |
|
The preface to the reader made it abundantly clear that it was aimed not at erudite ecclesiastical theologians but at ordinary people. |
|
It is very nice to be in the company of intelligent, reasoned and erudite people in these threads. |
|
They fire back and forth witty, erudite rhymes like a comedy double act advertising a dictionary. |
|
At the other pole are specialist intellectuals who are involved in erudite discussions with other intellectuals. |
|
The billabong certainly sees some erudite visitors, many of them eager to suggest new names for Phillip Adams. |
|
They are blatantly, didactically, and moralizingly feminist, but they are also erudite, interesting, and amusing. |
|
Musicologists have long been intrigued by his difficult, inventive and erudite music. |
|
Even the most erudite indie lyricists are hardly Byronic in their abilities. |
|
Seeking deeper inspiration, the erudite Masson turned to the somber, chthonic Greek myths. |
|
The most interesting work experience was having to be a discussant for three erudite papers the afternoon that I landed in Budapest. |
|
If my memory fails me, no doubt one of your erudite readers will enlighten me. |
|
This was not the only reason the erudite scholar refused to engage in a debate with Norris. |
|
We are a highly sophisticated and erudite population and we just seem to take everything on the chin. |
|
|
An erudite, doting wife, Eileen, who calls him darling in lovely, wartime tones, completes the cosy mirage. |
|
Of course, as every erudite solid citizen knows from Aesop's Fables, one swallow does not make a summer. |
|
The editors are to be congratulated for an error-free, genuinely erudite text. |
|
The power of his book lies not in prescription, but rather in his acute, erudite and provocative historical analysis. |
|
Just as every story needs a preface, a truly erudite narrative simply cannot do without an introduction. |
|
Even through his harsh cruel manner of treating servants and others alike, he was smart, erudite, but also wise. |
|
Third, they can be very dynamic and persuasive, even erudite and intellectual. |
|
The extensive notes by player and writer Loren Schoenberg are, as ever, accessibly erudite. |
|
Full of my usual razor sharp wit and acerbic commentary coupled with pithy, erudite and provoking insights into the unfolding world about me. |
|
But, such debates could attract only limited number of people and erudite scholars. |
|
The countryman went from ruggedly unsophisticated to casually erudite in one quick addition of something so simplistic as a pair of spectacles. |
|
The matter of UK versus US English continues to provoke erudite and informed opinion. |
|
Lovers of sensitively erudite pop will surely succumb to this refreshingly ache-ridden brand of awe struck tuneage. |
|
Before joining the bench, the Judge was a law professor who was well known for his erudite criticism of legalized abortion. |
|
These are two thoughtful performances in a carefully understated film that has a number of erudite lines without ever becoming preachy. |
|
But it was gripping and clever and fantastically erudite, and people became a little obsessed. |
|
Throughout his period of invalidism, McEldowney became an erudite and self-taught reader and writer. |
|
The support and services of erudite scholars must be mobilised so that the manuscripts could be brought out in the form of books. |
|
When he was done barraging me with his senior thesis, he left this erudite comment. |
|
Daryl Hannah plays an earthbound angel, while Anthony Edwards is her erudite cohort and British thespian Robin Sachs is the master angel. |
|
|
He is an educated, erudite man who came home and never let the country get to him. |
|
The magazine's erudite, elegant editor encouraged all sorts of arcane and experimental ruminations from his reviewers. |
|
Where am I going to go now to get all those arty, cultured links that make me appear much more well-read and erudite than I really am? |
|
He is erudite, he is intelligent, and he is totally wrong when he comes to interpreting this legislation. |
|
These knowledge filled stories are written and directed by erudite geniuses. |
|
To read it is like spending hours with an erudite conversationalist who is disposed to amuse you. |
|
In novel after novel, she would recreate the rarefied Oxbridge milieu, a world peopled by erudite lost souls relentlessly seeking wisdom and love. |
|
This comic playlet aspires to be nothing more than an erudite pantomime. |
|
But he is also very erudite, scholarly, and has lots of fresh ideas. |
|
The era of the erudite, intelligent thriller, it would seem, is upon us. |
|
He is also — when the mood strikes him — one of this city's most erudite tour guides. |
|
At that point, the erudite discussion ends while Dave and I hand over our wallets to Calvert DeForest. |
|
A Mandarin-speaking former diplomat, in public he is an appealing character: erudite, eloquent, witty and even, on occasion, self-deprecating. |
|
One day, a strange dwarfish erudite doctor recognizes his talent and convinces him to go to work for a rich shipbuilder. |
|
His erudite memoir positions Anderson as the Anthony Bourdain of the rag trade. |
|
He dresses like a hipster but brown corduroys would be more fitting as he gives considered, erudite, answers to questions. |
|
A warm word of welcome also to our new and highly erudite colleague from Nigeria, who will add to the collective wisdom of our body. |
|
It doesn't sound like it was quite the erudite examination into the potential of statistical analysis of hockey that one might have hoped for. |
|
Charles François Dupuis was an erudite scholar of antiquity and a brilliant scientific inventer. |
|
There were experts who seemed to be unreachable and incomprehensible, and groups discussing erudite and exotic subjects. |
|
|
An erudite scholar and teacher, his fields of expertise covered archaeology, ethnography, history, oriental studies and philology. |
|
The wise and the erudite, I w ill make them Mine by hurling against their sterile proposals,MyfieryWordsthatburnintakingrootinthefl esh. |
|
The good burghers of the Ayrshire town fancy themselves as an erudite bunch and in the club's round-up page in their matchday magazine showed this is no idle boast. |
|
The speakers in translation are erudite, witty, informed, expert. |
|
Unsurprisingly, the Ohioans strongly resented being lectured to on the foolishness of their national leader by some random bunch of erudite Europeans. |
|
But we would rather hand them down to some erudite and kindred soul. |
|
Armed with a plan that was equal parts erudite and dauntless, Burger plunged into the project, rising to every challenge. |
|
Several erudite readers, invoking Joycean fragments, have in recent months suggested ways of rehabilitating my wonted usage, for which I am grateful. |
|
Young, feisty Iris leaves her creaky, would-be suitor in the dust as they engage in the sort of witty, erudite repartee that exists only in films. |
|
It is full of moral speechifying and erudite detail and has a convoluted plot replete with melodramatic deaths and wonderful recoveries and coincidences. |
|
Patricia Clarkson gets to show off both as the woman who becomes fascinated with the erudite monster. |
|
But unlike Bloom and Eagleton, his books have been, while erudite and incisive, unashamedly populist. |
|
That is the persuasive central argument of American Zion, the erudite new book by Eran Shalev. |
|
This is a well-dressed and erudite character who sets the scene for us by describing Grovers Corner and the characters we'll meet, as each enters the action. |
|
The ongoing debates over memorials, memoirs, and the diminishing possibilities of authentic memory are given erudite, expressive, and eloquent treatment. |
|
Without faith, the reading will be a dead and sterile, no matter how erudite it may be. |
|
I do not know if my colleague, following his erudite readings and reflections, has thought about a quick suggestion that the Liberal government would have no choice but to immediately agree with. |
|
Just a few hours after Air Force One left Dublin and crossed the Irish Sea, there was a fascinating debate on RTE's Frontline programme, hosted by the excellent and erudite Irish broadcaster Pat Kenny. |
|
These three priorities are inseparable from the last: to ensure, through lifelong education, that each of us, from the most humble to the most erudite, increases our understanding and therefore our capacity to act. |
|
Richard Barnett's superbly erudite and lucid accompanying text would really suffice in itself as an introduction to the history of western medical science. |
|
|
With a strong hand in any secession negotiations, the unionists have foxed the pro-independence Yes Scotland camp with erudite questions about tricky details. |
|
The word is often used to refer to texts that are overburdened with instructive or factual matter to the exclusion of graceful and pleasing detail so that they are pompously dull and erudite. |
|
The early signs were that the expressive and erudite Poyet, fresh from delivering Premier League salvation for Sunderland, was a good early bet for the best newcomer on the punditry couch. |
|
And discophiles will undoubtedly savour Martin Jemelka's erudite review of the recently released CD sets featuring Rafael Kubelik's recordings. |
|
This has been a long awaited publication, providing a wonderful, erudite expose of what phenomenology is, and how to do it. |
|
Piketty delivers this speech, erudite and powerful, with a quiet passion. |
|
Concentrating on the art of the novel, the New Yorker critic presents a compact, erudite vade mecum with acute observations on individual passages and authors. |
|
For Borges, an immensely erudite man whose whole life was consumed by a passion for books and the idea of bookishness, was a miniaturist who found no virtue in length for its own wearisome sake. |
|
Never before a great Vedanta erudite went inside the singular and estrange proposals with which quantum physics unveils its wonderful interpretation of the universe. |
|
Whoops, I mean that Robert is an erudite semanticist and we are awed by his achievement. |
|
Daniels is thoughtful, level-headed, experienced, erudite. |
|
To the well educated, self-assured and erudite emerging South Korean generation, such remarks only generate fear and hostility toward the current U. S. administration. |
|
Though I found myself forgetting whatever he said almost as soon as he said it, the sense of being in erudite company was pleasant — an ambulatory lullaby, or like a sportscast on the radio when you're otherwise occupied. |
|
Shteyngart reminisces on classes with the erudite heartthrob. |
|
The usually erudite Question Time presenter confessed to his love of the frothy Channel 4 soap during a visit to Treviglas College in Cornwall, the venue of a recent QT broadcast. |
|
Stalin was full of extraordinary energies, erudite, with a strong and unbent will, unmerciful in work and in discussions as well, with whom even I educated in english parliament, couldn't contradict him for anything. |
|
What is also striking about the book is how much it is taken up with a seemingly endless series of metaphors, alternatively highdramatic, technological, showily erudite, and religio-spiritual. |
|
At his cottage, the graduate students would try their best to appear erudite and sophisticated and to impress one another with their deep learning. |
|
His latest collection, Wowsers, is a tour-de-force of erudite allusion, equally at ease with traditional forms and free verse. |
|
Perhaps his erudite mind does not quite yet grasp how to transform his beloved scholarly explorations into effective papal politics. |
|
|
They were erudite and sensual about the orectic, the synchronous, the vellicative, about eutripsia, salacious aromas, amplitudes. |
|
The band performed on the BBC's Look of the Week, where Waters and Barrett, erudite and engaging, faced tough questioning from Hans Keller. |
|
The book contained notices on the State and Capital, plus an extensive and erudite bibliography. |
|
Let us say that Pascal was its incarnation, since he was at the same time or successively an erudite mathematician, a physicist, a philosopher and a mystic. |
|
Alexander was erudite and patronized both arts and sciences. |
|
Moods run from adventurous psychosis through enlightened bliss as writing styles run through ancient prose to the most erudite modern internal rhyme. |
|