US /ˈholi, ˈholli/
・UK /ˈhəuli/
which is wholly inappropriate for anybody, never mind children.
which is wholly inappropriate for anybody, never mind children.
no gallery gave a damn. His work appeared wholly worthless to his
ways in which we are presently neglected and criticised, we should be wholly unsurprised and,
for wholly forgetting in the interest he had in what was going on, that his voice made no sound in their ears, he sometimes came out with his guess quite loud,
for wholly forgetting in the interest he had in what was going on,
Look, this plant is a wholly owned subsidiary of Ford.
Look, this plant is a wholly owned subsidiary of Ford.
When the sun's light is so intercepted by the moon that to any place of the earth the sun appears partly or wholly covered, he is said to undergo an eclipse, though properly speaking, tis only an eclipse of that part of the earth where the moon's shadow falls.
When the Sun's light is so intercepted by the Moon that to any place of the Earth the Sun appears partly or wholly covered, he is said to undergo an eclipse, though properly speaking it is only an eclipse of that part of the Earth where the Moon's shadow falls.
OpenAI, Inc is still a nonprofit, but it wholly owns and controls an LLC.
OpenAI Inc. is still a nonprofit, but it wholly owns and controls an LLC.
France was not wholly occupied by Germany,
France was not wholly occupied by Germany, but instead the country was split in two
We humans have an immense appetite for complicated things, neuroscience, astrophysics and molecular biology of course, but also barely decipherable books, abstract works of art and avant-garde pieces of theatre without plot or character, all of which perhaps evoke the primordial puzzles of the universe and our own always ineffable existence within it. But our veneration for complexity can reach a most painful, time-consuming and futile zenith in one area in particular – relationships. It's here that we find otherwise discerning and hard-headed people exhibiting extreme patience, often lasting over a succession of tormented years, for what we can call complicated situations. The complexities may arise from some of the following dynamics. A beloved partner who wants to commit and surely will one day but not quite yet on account of this or that factor or not entirely because of certain psychological fears or not conclusively or at least not without certain important caveats. They may need space, freedom or what they call a chance to explore though quite what was still not wholly clear, though we have asked them on many occasions. Then a partner with whom there are a lot of misunderstandings, around whom words often lose their standard meanings, around whom we may have to spend hours untangling what was truly meant and around whom gestures or deeds that we previously thought uncontentious suddenly become the occasion for major surprising aggravations. Or a partner who in principle is there for us and in theory loves us very very much but in actuality – like last week and the week before that – is constantly remarkably busy, unable to respond to our texts, out with their compelling friends or concentrated on their always extremely demanding job. Or a partner with whom we sit up late at night on many occasions with a pad and paper to hand attempting to determine where the issues are coming from, what is at play and how things might be handled before, baffled and upset, we finally have to retreat to bed a little after 1am feeling fragile and tearful.
The complexities may arise from some of the following dynamics: a beloved partner who wants to commit and surely will one day but not quite yet—on account of this or that factor, or not entirely because of certain psychological fears, or not conclusively or at least not without certain important caveats—they may need space, freedom, or what they call a chance to explore though quite what was still not wholly clear though we have asked them on many, many occasions.
Jason Lives Releasing eight films in the 80s, few, if any, slasher franchises have so wholly defined a decade as Friday the 13th.
Releasing eight films in the '80s, few, if any, slasher franchises have so wholly defined a decade as Friday the 13th.
Waldmeier was one of the most prominent critics to wholly consider the function of the novel's Christian imagery, made most evident through Hemingway's obvious reference to the crucifixion of Christ following Santiago's citing of the sharks that reads, "A Euro eye, a Euro squared" he said aloud.
to wholly consider the function of the novel's Christian imagery, made most evident through