| Like any short introduction, it does not have time to say very much, but what it does say is enough to adumbrate the major ideas to follow. |
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| And Reeve nails the problem with market-led concepts of desert only to adumbrate an alternative that is equally infelicitous. |
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| This is an auteur who works from deep within herself to establish a mood, adumbrate a design, build a tempo, and intimate an idea. |
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| But who tells the epic of the foetus itself, of its life in the womb, which Browne and Coleridge adumbrate? |
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| The show ends with small paintings that adumbrate a return to Wong's original promise: dramatic black-and-white still-lifes of succulents and cacti from his mother's garden, made at her house the year before he died. |
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| Further to the conclusions of its meeting in October 2008, the European Council will return to this issue in order to adumbrate a solution and establish a common way forward. |
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| These titles adumbrate Wright's conclusions about the function of the rituals in different parts of the narrative. |
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| Nonetheless, for readers interested in Lowin, there are a number of studies which tentatively adumbrate his life and career. |
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| In this way, the Kabbalists of Galilee, through a cosmological myth of exile and redemption, were able to map a people's shattered experience and adumbrate a vision of restoration. |
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| However, Greenblatt's impressive scholarship and brilliantly captivating instances of literary wit adumbrate his research's possible flaws. |
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| Wouldn't it be neat, I thought, to have a collection of objects on the cover of a mystery novel — almost like a collection of evidence — objects which outline and adumbrate the plot, and give clues to the characters? |
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| He should adumbrate his strategy, to translate the mission into reality. |
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| In this vein, too, Frederician foreign policy is also characterized more as reactive than aggressive and thus does not adumbrate the Machtpolitik of subsequent centuries. |
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