Vividly!

Vividly, Aunty.

I remember vividly, sitting there in the hospital.

Yes, vividly. Corporal Hartmann disappeared on the 20th.

I first started to learn this most vividly from Matthew Sanford.

I remember very vividly as a child growing up in England, living through the Cuban Missile Crisis.

No other event in human history has more tragically and vividly illustrated the horror of nuclear weapons.

And I remember this one customer so vividly because I also did some other stuff with these clients.

Leaders around the world responded to Annan s call within months, the Global Fund was born. I remember those days vividly.

The Secretary General's report In Larger Freedom (A 59 2005) vividly and graphically demonstrates the links between security and development.

You saw her in every tiny detail... as vividly as anyone has ever seen anything... but only in your mind.

But one thing that psychologists have tried that seems to work is to get people to imagine the future more vividly.

I was seeing myself not from my perspective, but vividly and continuously from the perspective of other people's responses to me.

The increased lawlessness in Côte d'Ivoire is precisely the result of the culture of impunity, which the report so vividly depicts.

I was seeing myself not from my perspective, but vividly and continuously from the perspective of other people's responses to me.

We were not used to wearing these clothes, says Degei, indicating her vividly colored, hand woven turban, dark shirt and a bright skirt.

The ever deteriorating state of affairs in our Caribbean Community (CARICOM) neighbour Haiti demonstrates vividly the inherent dangers of meddling with the democratic process.

On one hand, we can probe the deepest secrets of the universe and dramatically push back the frontiers of technology, as this conference vividly demonstrates.

Twenty years ago on June 4, 1989 three events shaped a fateful year. Which do you remember most vividly, and which most changed the world?

These facts vividly illustrate the universal movement towards greater citizen action, sometimes described as the global associational revolution , which has characterized the past few years.

I remember quite vividly my father telling me that when everyone in the neighborhood will have a TV set, then we'll buy a normal F.M. radio.

One of the problems with making decisions about the far future and the near future is that we imagine the near future much more vividly than the far future.

The second workshop on the topic of resale price maintenance had been vividly introduced by Mr. Pierre Arhel from the European Commission and covered all the pros and cons of RPM.

I remember vividly that here in this room the necessity was evoked that one should consult and reach consensus, then, subsequently, on how to consult on our so called work programme.

I'll never forget, I remember vividly to this day, our first son, Declan, was nine months old, and I was sitting there on the couch, and I was reading Daniel Gilbert's wonderful book, Stumbling on Happiness.

The inherent dangers of globalization have been vividly revealed in the recent Asian financial crisis. Generally, globalization tends to intensify the marginalization of those countries without the capacity to increase exports or to attract investment rapidly.

I could see vividly, I suppose, being filmed out of the door of a helicopter, there was, kind of, rock music playing in the background, and I had a ski pole with a Union Jack, you know, flying in the wind.

The second video clip that I imagined was getting back to Heathrow airport, and I could see again, vividly, the camera flashbulbs going off, the paparazzi, the autograph hunters, the book agents coming to sign me up for a deal.

Self inflicted austerity has met popular restlessness for more tangible measures to revive economic growth and create jobs. Protesters vividly express widespread frustration with deepening inequality, and condemnation of privileges of a global financial elite comes uncomfortably close to implicating government.

As the World Youth Report 2005 the report of the Secretary General so vividly describes, many young people today continue to suffer poverty, discrimination and inequality, and far too great a number still lack access to proper education and health services.

Some had been distributed to administrators, but several were now available for children to use during supervised lessons. I vividly remember the children s delighted squeals as they ran through the yard playing with the bubble blowing pens that we had brought them.

To this day, I remember vividly the sense of general anxiety that prevailed among citizens, accentuated by deep concern about what the future might hold. People were afraid to invest, and many wondered whether they should emigrate in search of a better future.

Ms. Freivalds (Sweden) A small boy on the run remains vividly in my mind today, a boy with eyes that have seen more horror than most of us in this Hall have ever seen, a boy whom all of us have failed.

While recent improvement in growth in Africa suggests that well designed structural adjustment programmes could restore growth, experience has vividly demonstrated that adjustment programmes must take into account the need to expand social investment, provide a social safety net and alleviate poverty.

This motto helped catalyze China into becoming what it is today an increasingly materialistic, money worshipping society that has lost touch with traditional ethics. Nothing captures this moral vacuum more vividly than the recent television drama, Wo Ju ( Crowded Spaces ), which has been riveting Chinese audiences.

In a world characterized by diversity of culture and by disparities in socio economic and political conditions, public administration revitalization cannot be projected in a monochromatic format, but rather in a way that vividly brings out the various hues and circumstances distinguishing one environment from another.

However, I recall vividly that, in my days as a former Permanent Representative of Fiji to the United Nations, I always found the discussions and negotiations of the Special Committee not only very interesting, but something close to my heart, bearing in mind Fiji s colonial past.

In the medium term, the world abounds with tensions and potential crises that US leadership is likely to be indispensable to resolving. As events over the past two weeks in Egypt have demonstrated all too vividly, the Arab awakening is still only in its first act in many countries.

When an arm is amputated, or a leg is amputated, for gangrene, or you lose it in war for example, in the Iraq war, it's now a serious problem you continue to vividly feel the presence of that missing arm, and that's called a phantom arm or a phantom leg.

The report also revealed the improbability of another Gore scenario that global warming could make the Gulf Stream shut down, turning Europe into a new Siberia. The IPCC simply and tersely tells us that this scenario also vividly depicted in the Hollywood movie The Day After Tomorrow is considered very unlikely.

The report also revealed the improbability of another Gore scenario that global warming could make the Gulf Stream shut down, turning Europe into a new Siberia. The IPCC simply and tersely tells us that this scenario also vividly depicted in the Hollywood movie The Day After Tomorrow is considered very unlikely.

Iranians vividly remember the overthrow, orchestrated by the CIA and British intelligence, of the elected government of Mohammad Mosaddegh in 1953. They remember the West s prolonged support for the hated Shah, and for Iraq in its brutal war with Iran in the 1980s, even after Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein employed chemical weapons.

One incident in southern Somalia vividly demonstrated how insecurity can hamper humanitarian work. While our assessment team was in the town of Marare, a banal scene of two friends in their twenties having breakfast turned into a major drama when one of the boys mishandled his Kalashnikov and accidentally killed his friend.

Only in this manner reflected most vividly in its embrace of the European project did Germany win consent for its reunification. It would be both tragic and ironic if a restored Germany, by peaceful means and with the best of intentions, brought about the ruin of the European order a third time.

LONDON US President Barack Obama caught the imagination of the world when he talked recently of a new Sputnik moment. He outlined a bold plan for improving education, infrastructure, and technology, and vividly compared the resolve required to put a man on the moon to the determination needed to restore growth to the US economy.