Word: passionate
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...American workers. Stabenow pointed to “45 million uninsured citizens” and health care costs—which she said are double that of comparable nations—as national problems with far-reaching social and economic implications. Calling health care her “real passion,” she urged a reform of the nation’s health care system, aided by the increased leadership of women. After the speech, the audience peppered Stabenow with questions not only about the role of women in politics, but on issues ranging from the Supreme Court nomination...
Sharing a passion for flying gives the two generations a chance to know each other more profoundly. "Grandkids learn to see their grandfather or grandmother not just as someone who reads stories," says Westport, Conn., clinical psychologist Sara Moss Herz, "but as a person with their own activities and interests. It sparks a different way of connecting." Cristina Greig says her grandma Betty Foose's example taught her that girls can do anything they want. Foose treasures letters that Cristina and her sisters have written to her acknowledging her influence in their lives...
What sparked your passion for the table and its pleasures...
Zander stood teary eyed with a smile from ear to ear watching people walk to their cabs with a piece—if only a morsel—of his passion in their eyes...
...third and final event of the evening, Robert Schumann’s “Symphony No. 3,” is an ode to the Rhineland full of passion and romance. Despite its well-known and well-loved opening theme, “Symphony No. 3” is rarely played in modern times because it poses many problems regarding orchestration. The solo lines are often masked by the rest of the orchestra and the final sound is a bit raw. Regardless, it is a fantastically energizing musical romance...