As with Musk, emotionality and immoderation appear in Zuckerberg's top five.
|
|
All this is likely to lead to a cycle of immoderation ripping through the White House staff.
|
|
The menu, written only on chalkboards, in French, is defined by exuberant immoderation, a blend of the haute and the gluttonous.
|
|
The clash between Mr Trudeau's new-age liberalism and Mr Scheer's conservatism may test Canada's defences against immoderation, but they should hold.
|
|
At Aska, the recently reopened Williamsburg shrine to alchemical Nordic cuisine, the only real immoderation is the sheer amount of coyly inventive food.
|
|
But at least the curatorial stance of mental immoderation and false equivalency has echoes within the general sense of magical workings at play here.
|
|
Self-deprivation could, after all, be rebranded as a form of vanity, of narcissism, of immoderation — taking more than one's due by another script.
|
|
With its presentation of predominantly white wobbling substance, it is also typical of the hallucinogenic immoderation that I find spiking Fontana's methodology in this series.
|
|
Or, more accurately, something out of Rabelais — a mustachioed, barrel-chested bear of a man whose unapologetic immoderation encompassed a dazzling repertory: There was the eating.
|
|
Idol himself could be considered the dimwitted, gnarling pied piper of Trump's self-branding style of excess, which turns immoderation into a global capital aesthetic commodity.
|
|
You may wish, at times, for a dash of immoderation, but the show's deceptively gentle approach is also what makes it stand apart in our angry times.
|
|
There is a marvelously sprightly, loose and intuitive feel about Twombly's operatic paintings that manages to merge mythic, classical intellectualism with a Dionysian sensual immoderation that verges on shit.
|
|
Data from IBM's supercomputer Watson and job firm Paysa found that Musk's top five personality traits include: intellect, immoderation, cautiousness, emotionality and altruism, all qualities that relate to Musk's emotional intelligence.
|
|
Every fresh outrage pulls the camera back to him, and meanwhile those of us moderately decrying his immoderation are a little boring and tepid, and he keeps getting out ahead of us.
|
|
And it is an account of a political party — the United Malays National Organization, which Mr. Najib led — that teethed on graft and patronage and collapsed under the weight of its own immoderation.
|
|
After closing that restaurant, he opened an ode to Southern immoderation called Harold's Meat & Three, now just Harold's; the most memorable thing I've eaten there was a Kentucky hot brown sandwich on which the Mornay sauce flowed freely.
|
|
Of late, the music industry has flirted with the idea of thrift, but Drake is a showman with a distaste for restraint: Scorpion, his fifth solo effort, embraces immoderation, a two-disc, 25-track affair that runs an obnoxious 90 minutes in full.
|
|
"Sources of Immoderation and Proportion in Marketing". Thought Marketing Theory. June 1, 2005. 5: 221-231.
|
|
The Epitome also provides an account of Alexander's death, attributing it to his companion Antipater, who upon seeing the immoderation of Alexander, took it upon himself to poison him, with a poison so strong that it "could be conveyed [only] in the hoof of a horse". This interpretation is disputed by most historians, and instead this is likely to be a transference of the themes of Trogus, where immoderation was seen as an unfit attribute, and a direct cause of the loss of imperium.
|
|
As the economic growth was on much minor scale, the effects of this on countering the de-industrialisation are much smaller. As Amiya Bagchi aptly stated: “Thus the process of de-industrialisation proved to be a process of pure immoderation for the several million persons...” The reality is the group declination resulting from the process of de-industrialisation.
|
|
When Kawaguchi finally returned to Japan he caused a sensation and an instant surge of interest in distant Tibet. His travelogue, quickly published based on talks he gave, shows his shock at the lack of hygiene amongst Tibetans, the filth of Tibetan cities, and by many Tibetan customs, including sexual practices, monastic immoderation, corruption and superstitious beliefs. On the other hand, he had great admiration for many Tibetans ranging from great religious and political leaders to common people and made many friends while he was in Tibet.Berry (2005), pp.
|
|
It is then shown how Rodrigo steps forward, without letting his king respond first, for whom it corresponds by protocol: In this characterization the novelistic (and not so much epic) will is probably influenced to attract the public with the surprise, the immoderation and the running wild of imagination, appropriate for the development of fiction in the 14th century. Juan Victorio, in his prologue in the edition cited, thinks, nevertheless, there are precedents when the cliché of the rebelliousness of the hero in all Spanish epics, along the lines of the nature these show with respect to his king the most important episodes of the legend of Bernardo del Carpio or of Fernán González. This is, besides, one of the most abundant motifs in the heroes of Spanish romances.
|
|
Through the Riyadh Summit, Arab leaders “re-launched their blueprint for peace in the Middle East.”“Riyadh Declaration.” The Electronic Intifada. 29 March 2007. As the Riyadh Declaration shows, leaders of the Arab world hoped to “reexamine their state of affairs.” Islam, moreover, was used as a uniting factor to achieve peace: “We are inspired by our religious and Arab values that renounce all forms of immoderation, extremism and racism; and stressing the aims of boosting the Arab identity, deepening its cultural bases, and continuing its open humanistic message, while facing the challenges and risks threatening to re-schematize the state of affairs in the region, dissolve the common Arab identity, and undermine the connections that bind us.” Throughout its history, Professor of Middle East Studies, Roger Owen explains, “the Arab League has acted as though the Arab states should conduct their relations in terms more of notions of brotherhood than of protocol.”Owen, Roger.
|
|