Many women discuss their first Botox treatment with the dewy-eyed romanticism usually reserved for memories of a first kiss.

FORBES: Magazine Article

Dewy-eyed fables about backcountry ploughboys making it to Olympic stardom were exactly that.

WSJ: The Ancient Olympics: Mud, Sex, Hymns...Sports Too

But even dewy-eyed optimists don't predict the addition of many more nukes on the global grid within the next decade.

FORBES: Yellowcake Fever

Mrs Obama did not campaign as a traditional first lady, staring at her husband with dewy-eyed admiration and limiting her comments to bland pleasantries.

ECONOMIST: Let Michelle be Michelle

Exposure is a particularly misleading deal for dewy-eyed fledgling freelance writers.

FORBES: Why Being Underpaid Is Worse Than Not Being Paid At All

He himself is unsure whether to be Jack Lemmon or John Cleese, but the sublime Michelle Williams holds the screen magnetically with her dewy-eyed channelling of the young Shirley MacLaine.

NEWYORKER: The Baxter

Even George Bush, no dewy-eyed disarmer, negotiated cuts down to 1, 700-2, 200 apiece by 2012 (from the 6, 000 agreed upon after the cold war had ended) and was ready to go lower.

ECONOMIST: Getting to zero

Although Billy Crystal, the star and moving force, still gets a mite dewy-eyed and message-y (this time about brotherly love), he manages to parody as well as act out the fantasies and sensitivities of fortyish urban males.

NEWYORKER: City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly��s Gold