If the
sanguinity holds true and the region does succeed in creating more jobs and hiring new staff in the last three months of this year, it will signal a promising and vibrant start to 2013.
Although days of talks between Iran and the six world powers apparently bore no tangible fruits, the two sides ended the talks with an air of
sanguinity in a feel-good atmosphere.
WHEN asked the secret of living, the great cartoon philosopher Charlie Brown answered with typical
sanguinity.
(37) The links between sexual and textual generation, ends and beginnings in Jocelin's text exemplify the way in which, as Kathleen Biddick argues, 'a discourse of blood doubles a genealogy of sexuality': 'It is precisely the incommensurabilities of acts and identities and of
sanguinity and sexuality ...
Whether he is the augury of a restored republic, as his yard signs proclaimed (he was the only candidate whose supporters declared him splendid in their grass), or a brilliant one-shot comet the fading of whose tail marks the end of liberty's last chance in the erstwhile land of the free is a good test of one's
sanguinity. And as Brian Doherty emphasizes in his entertaining and incisive new book, Ron Paul's Revolution, the Paul folks evince a sweet, even compelling optimism in the face of Empire.
With Iraqis' life ratings dropping and negative emotions rising, leaders should work to restore public
sanguinity and confidence.
But the poison turns this sacred ideality of blood into a foul and unnatural counterimage, ruining the smoothness of sovereign
sanguinity. The point here is twofold: blood can serve a similar sort of ideological function as does the body politic because it encodes monarchical continuity, tracing the family bloodline as a pure, uninterrupted flow.
The "marginal eroticism" (226) of Wagner's operas was not always viewed with such
sanguinity, however, as the chapter entitled "Pathologies" demonstrates.
This project has been proceeded, led, and endorsed by academics, with a remarkable
sanguinity regarding the social-political problematic of the "culture industry"--specifically the meaning of the phenomenon as described by Theodor Adorno and Max Horkheimer (1999), the Frankfurt School and similar cultural theorists--and its social implications and consequences.
In the early stages of the current recession, the market's reaction to the pundits' remarks was one of
sanguinity. Despite the increasing pressure on municipal budgets and the dire warnings they elicited, investors poured increasing amounts of money into municipal bonds.
They will attend Labelexpo and will make acquisitions, but with less
sanguinity than in the comfortable past.
It is a wonder that Jefferson emerged from any of these episodes with his almost cosmic optimism intact, either a tribute to his remarkable
sanguinity, or, as Crawford sometimes suggests, his less admirable ability to ignore or imagine away unpleasantness.