156 Sentences With "lucidly" | Random Sentence Generator

EVERYTHING in "Flights" is lucidly, if fragmentarily, recounted by its narrator.

A March 13th report out of Korea lays it all out lucidly.

The exhibition, called a retroprospective, lucidly demonstrates Schöffer's four major period styles.

To be cognizant of your own feelings and able to lucidly express them?

What follows is a lucidly argued tract about the hazards of good intentions.

Only afterward is it possible to speak lucidly of what you have seen.

The gardener sees everything lucidly, often with powerful emotion, but from a slight distance.

Lucidly deploying historical examples and literary references, he himself seems to have forgotten nothing.

Sung with conviction and lucidly staged, the production manages admirably to keep confusion at bay.

The book, which is lucidly written, adheres closely to the outlines of Mr. Hockney's life.

Barr rightly went on TV after Comey's absurd commentary and calmly, lucidly exposed its nonsense.

Over time, this pattern can help train a person to dream lucidly, at least in theory.

I didn't feel as excited as I had the first time I dreamed lucidly without help.

With the induction kit that cost the other half of his life, he could dream lucidly.

Others question whether people with serious psychiatric conditions are ever capable of lucidly completing such directives.

Though painted by hand in a lucidly simplified realistic style, the juxtapositions of images remain mysterious.

At the trial, experts analyzed and propounded, and he himself spoke lucidly and in apparent control.

I say "supposedly," because the mini-series tells its story far more lucidly than Mr. Ross's scattershot book.

Cannadine's admirable history lucidly records Britain's many triumphs at home and abroad, and its many failures as well.

Isaacson, however, puts on his professor's hat — he teaches history at Tulane University — and lucidly describes the controversies.

Of six pieces, including the delightfully upbeat "Blue Towers" (1959), most important is Fine's neo-Classical Symphony (1962), lucidly done.

In either case, Apple is the one that comes out looking worse, as Charlie Custer of Tech in Asia lucidly explains.

It is not easy to find new operas that command attention, tell their story lucidly and create a powerful, permeating mood.

Profile The psychotherapist Mark Epstein is known for lucidly mapping the ways in which Buddhism can enrich Western approaches to psychology.

In May 2017, he published a book, "The Evolution of Beauty," that lucidly and passionately explains his personal theory of aesthetic evolution.

Lucidly written and resourcefully argued, it is a superb example of a scholarly intervention in a public debate dominated by unexamined prejudice.

Her work shows the moral character of Le Guin's mind, a quality that comes through still more lucidly in the blog's compressed form.

The book lucidly argues that getting into the heads of Americans and Europeans has become easier than it was during the cold war.

The entire act of unraveling and putting one's self back together is captured carefully and lucidly by the poetic drift of Conner's writing.

It occurred to me that the question of eroticism and love in all its dimensions lucidly threaded all of her work, and her life.

That is the idea behind the Irondale Ensemble's "1599," a lucidly acted, boldly ambitious mini-marathon devoted to the plays he was writing then.

Angela Davis, too, has written very lucidly on how love can be used to forge new counter-public spheres — say, anti-racist family units.

Anthony did say, however, that the tenets of the team's triangle offense were not communicated lucidly to the players over the last two years.

After a few nights of doing this, you might notice your hands during your dream, which is a signal that you're lucidly aware, he says.

Parson and Lazar's approach is characterized by a keen poetic intelligence; the vignettes are surreal, but so tightly constructed and lucidly performed that they feel familiar.

Fans of webcomic XKCD will be well aware how lucidly its creator, former NASA roboticist Randall Munroe, can explain complicated ideas using just stick figures and dialogue.

I have moments of very lucidly imagined landscapes and scenarios; I am in a house, sat in some long grass over which I can't see a horizon.

Few poets have captured so movingly the experience of living in time, or thought so lucidly, with the clock running, about how poems bargain against its passing.

Through the use of theme-based issues, OOMK — or One Of My Kind — sets out to create a space in which religion and spirituality can be discussed lucidly.

Fiction, documentary, journalism, Brechtian film-within-a-film asides, and musical interludes, all lucidly presented by a man who spent his days doing what he loves the most.

Landscape was their primary vehicle for translating the deep rhythms of the real in painting, as Jean Bazaine, a key player, would so lucidly articulate it in his writing.

And we shall be grateful to him for his scholarship and his capacity to express himself so lucidly on a subject that will always be shrouded in some darkness.

This winning performance emphasized the modesty, in the best sense, of the piece, which emerged as a lucidly structured score with intricate fugato episodes and inventive developments of melodic ideas.

Thévenin lucidly traces the development of Artaud's interest in the graphic arts, as well as such art movements as Impressionism and Fauvism, and the evocative, at times morose, landscapes of Edvard Munch.

Gorky has been called the last Surrealist and the first Abstract Expressionist, though his methodical approach to art making, lucidly articulated by the exhibition, could be seen as heretical to both camps.

"The Vivarini: the Splendor of Painting between the Gothic and Renaissance" is a richly colorful and lucidly presented exhibition, curated by Giandomenico Romanelli, at Palazzo Sarcinelli in Conegliano, Italy, until June 21480.

The more I think about it the more lucidly perfect it is for the moment we're living in right now, so much so that I'm going to have to read it again.

And in this new book, he lucidly expounds on the erosion of the West's middle classes, the dysfunction among its political and economic elites and the consequences for America and the world.

In music, and almost any art form, the higher the level of craft, the more lucidly the artist is able to communicate through their practice, hence making more a genuine expression more likely.

But her lucidly narrative pictures of the newsroom, composing room, press room, reel room and mail room bring the exertions of that day so vividly to life you can almost smell the sweat.

Of course, Leavitt's discoveries are at the center of "Silent Sky," but the story is written in such a way that even complicated mathematics come across as lucidly as stars on a clear night.

Typically, as the new brief by Pritchard and Henderson explains quite lucidly, shareholders rely on empirical "event studies" – complex regression analyses – to isolate the impact of any particular event on a company's share price.

Nevermind that she sat through eight solid hours of Congressional questioning during the Benghazi hearing, pointedly and lucidly answering every insipid question thrown at her in an impressive demonstration of mental and emotional endurance.

He speaks up so lucidly and passionately for his reductive view that, when the dialogue was at last published—first in German, and long after Diderot's death—his position was taken for the author's.

"Without turning linguistic or lyrical cartwheels, Jerkins lucidly articulates social dynamics that have dictated the realities of American black women for centuries, like how white feminism erases black women," Febos writes in her review.

Cockell's book lucidly addresses biology's great mystery: If we grant that life is an interplay of chance and necessity, in the words of the French biochemist Jacques Monod, then which has the upper hand?

For we are the scholars who most lucidly understand the relationships between institutions, behaviors, and policy outcomes, and who can most clearly articulate how threats to disruptions in existing institutions may threaten the persistence of democracy.

It's strange that Hägglund, in a book that moves so easily between Hegel and Marx, doesn't mention the German philosopher who bridges those two thinkers, and who wrote more lucidly than either about religion: Ludwig Feuerbach.

That made it all the more guilt-inducing when she came home to discover Etienne's apparent miracle recovery, as he spoke lucidly about the offer from Livingston University (the one Juliette had accepted in his stead).

Despite the homebody-meets-club-music approach, At/All reflect on their debut with a sense of reverence based on their own perceptions of how the project came together: lucidly, Nicholson says; a holiday, according to Roleff.

But he's hardly the first entertainer to ride that wave into the White House — a case that writer J. Hoberman makes brilliantly and lucidly in his new book Make My Day: Movie Culture in the Age of Reagan.

But one thing becomes lucidly clear as I look back on my repeated misdiagnoses, which is that I was treated not based on the expression of my symptoms, but rather on the efficiency of the pills I was prescribed.

And like every great work of history, his book casts light on the present: he writes lucidly, for example, of Puerto Rico's economic travails in the aftermath of the Spanish-American war, his account of American colonialism still resonant in 2017.

Alas, while Jacobs, an editor and writer at The New York Times, includes several lucidly detailed descriptions of Stritch's onstage performances (including a beauty from Dick Cavett), she can't quite manage to bring Stritch's genius into balance with her overwhelming neurosis.

In one 1983 study, when a subject became lucidly aware, she would signal to researchers by making specific eye movements when she realized she was dreaming, when she began erotic activity in the dream, and when she had an orgasm.

One of them turned out to be connected to Cambridge Analytica, which was using the data for right-wing political campaigns — a fact that was lucidly and widely reported as early as 2015 but promptly lost in the roiling insanity of primary season.

In her fine new book about those horrors, "Damnation Island," Stacy Horn lucidly, and not without indignation, documents the island's bleak history, detailing the political and moral failures that sustained this hell, failures still evident today in the prison at Rikers Island.

Inside Job took home the 2011 Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature, and small wonder: Praised by critics at its Cannes debut, the well-researched film lucidly takes audiences through the ways that changes in both policy and banking practices led to the economic catastrophe.

" In "The Euro: How a Common Currency Threatens the Future of Europe" (Norton), Stiglitz lucidly and forcefully argues that this was an economic experiment of unprecedented magnitude: "No one had ever tried a monetary union on such a scale, among so many countries that were so disparate.

It offered decisive judgment in the midst of national political and civic struggles and touched off a debate over race and democracy that continues to this day, absent the lucidly analytical and profoundly American sentiments conveyed by a report that asked the nation to proclaim once and for all that black lives matter.

In her lucidly written catalogue essay for As in Nature, guest curator Alexandra Schwartz, in an attempt to tread the slippery line between form and content in Frankenthaler's work, wades deliberately into a now-forgotten tempest-in-a-teapot, namely the degree with which an abstract painting should be seen as referencing the world outside its edges.

We are the scholars who most lucidly understand the relationships between institutions, behaviors, and policy outcomes, and who can most clearly articulate how threats to disruptions in existing institutions may threaten the persistence of democracy There may not be widespread agreement about which policies to adopt in order to maintain civil liberties, civil rights, rule of law, national security, or economic prosperity.

And yet, all the people in Seoul I spoke to about North Korea over the first few weeks of August revealed themselves to be both startlingly well informed (able to lucidly explain not just Kim Jong-un's motivation — to protect himself and be taken seriously on the global stage — but also the larger stakes for the United States and China) and almost breathtakingly pragmatic.

And the complicated economics of both movie and television production — coupled with risk-averse movie executives and audiences with more at-home viewing options than ever before — mean that some kinds of stories that used to be on the big screen (serious adult dramas, for instance) are migrating to TV. (Matt Stoller lucidly explained these economics in a 21-part tweetstorm worth reading.) Still, saying almost all movies suck is like saying music is bad — there's plenty of good stuff, but most people don't stray past the metroplex marquees.

How Ganesh deceptively orchestrates the killing of the shenanigans is told lucidly in the remaining part of the story.

The occurrence of lucid dreaming has been scientifically verified. Oneironaut is a term sometimes used for those who lucidly dream.

Mirbeau therefore calls on voters to boycott the ballot box, not to act blindly as sheep, but to act lucidly as citizens.

Tucker presented lucidly formulated views on tsarist and Soviet politics. He affirmed that change in Soviet political leadership was even more important than continuity in Russian political culture.

Smole, Dominik, transl. Harry Leeming, Antigone; Ljubljana: Društvo slovenskih pisateljev / Mladinska knjiga International, 1988. Vilenica, Slovene Contemporary Literature Collection. Smole was a sharp thinker who lucidly analyzed his surroundings.

But, as with all successful encyclopedic renderings, its value resides in its detailed, beautifully illustrated, and lucidly organized descriptions. In this case, descriptions pertain to the most exciting topic of all: the fossils.

Michael O'Neill (1953 – 21 December 2018) was an English poet and scholar, specialising in the Romantic period and post-war poetry. He published four volumes of original poetry; his academic writing was praised as "beautifully and lucidly written".

The music of the film was composed and lyrics written by Hamsalekha.Midida Hrudayagalu songs Audio was released on Lahari Music. The song "Tande Kodiso Seere" is a popular for its lyrics lucidly expressing emotional bonds between husband and wife.

Critics have been divided on the merits of the play. Schelling, who judged it positively, described it as "a tragedy of much promise, full of swift action, capably plotted, and fluently and lucidly written."Schelling, Vol. 2, p. 322.

"Playwright David Ives: World's Worst Procrastinator?". Vulture. January 9, 2008. Though Spinoza’s ideas are lucidly expressed, the real subject of New Jerusalem may be the “problematic place of revealed religion in a secular society”, according to one critic.Teachout, Terry.

Along with tangible goods, people, techniques, information, and ideas moved lucidly across the Eurasian landmass for the first time.Robert Findlay, Kevin H. O'Rourke. Power and Plenty: trade, war, and the world economy in the second millennium. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2007. Print. p.

Asya, a young collective farmer is in love with a driver from whom she is expecting a child. But he does not reciprocate her feelings. She persists, in spite of the advances of another suitor, then decides, lucidly and courageously, to raise her child alone.

He does, however, dispute some of the claims of the DreamWorks movement, and also the evidence that dream discussion groups, as opposed to individual motivation and ability, make a significant difference in being able to dream lucidly, and to be able to do so consistently.

Yip, p. 648. Yip concluded that the book is "well- crafted and lucidly written",Yip, p. 646. and that the author "is to be congratulated for having done a commendable job" despite the fact that some readers may perceive his argument to be "old hat".

She wrote for several magazines, notably Châtelaine and L'actualité. Ferron tried to analyse lucidly the often obscure emotions of her literary characters. She was the sister of writer Jacques Ferron and painter and stained glass artist Marcelle Ferron. She died in February 2010 in Quebec City, Quebec.

His commentary on the Spiritual Exercises of Ignatius Loyola remained in manuscript until published as Commentarii in Exercitia spiritualia S.P. Ignatii de Loyala (Bruges, 1882). This explains very lucidly Loyola's suggestions for distinguishing between the good and evil external influences or internal motives which inspire or control human conduct.

Golombek considers A Century of British Chess probably Sergeant's best chess book, but opines that although Sergeant's chess books are lucidly written, they suffer from the defect that, as a non-master, he was not competent to deal with the annotational aspect of his work. He was a second cousin of Edward Guthlac Sergeant.

He believed that it would be in a "perfect mood". Author David Der-wei Wang described most of the novel as "an instructional political treatise where the virtues of various modes of government are lucidly debated."Horner, Charles. Rising China and Its Postmodern Fate: Memories of Empire in a New Global Context (Studies in security and international affairs).

The Glass Bead Game is "a kind of synthesis of human learning" in which themes, such as a musical phrase or a philosophical thought, are stated. As the Game progresses, associations between the themes become deeper and more varied. Although the Glass Bead Game is described lucidly, the rules and mechanics are not explained in detail.

The second meeting of the WIQ was held on Wednesday, 15 May 1912. The president (Mr. H. C. B. Rockwell) was in the chair, and after routine work of the meeting, he gave the first of a series of lectures on wireless. His subject was "The Loose Coupling Induction Tuner," the use and adjustment of this instrument being lucidly explained and illustrated by diagrams.

Her work combined a modernist style with elements of Polish folk art. In March 1910, Huntly Carter said of it...”what S. de Karlowska has to say she tells us lucidly in pure and harmonious colour.” Soho Square 1936 Stanisława had two children, Edith Halina (Mrs Charles Baty) and Robert Alexander (Bevan). Remaining in London after her husband's death in 1925, she spent the war years in Chester.

""The Reference Library", Astounding Science Fiction, May 1954, p.149 New York Times reviewer Villiers Gerson declared Starman Jones to be "superior science- fiction. ... carefully plotted, lucidly and beautifully written.""A Boy in Space", The New York Times, November 15, 1953 Surveying Heinlein's juvenile novels, Jack Williamson described Starman Jones as "a classic example of the bildungsroman pattern" and noted that "with its bold symbolism, the book makes a universal appeal.

It's like this weird waking dream. I wanted to lucidly mimic > that in the form of a film and transpose it cinematically. Soon after I met > John Cameron Mitchell and I had auditioned for his film Shortbus. I had to > break away from everything in New York to go rescue my mother in Texas where > my grandfather was, one could say, inadvertently allowing her to overdose on > lithium.

Ben Pimlott, Harold Wilson, (1993), p. 59. Biographer Roy Jenkins wrote: > Academically his results put him among prime ministers in the category of > Peel, Gladstone, Asquith, and no one else. But...he lacked originality. What > he was superb at was the quick assimilation of knowledge, combined with an > ability to keep it ordered in his mind and to present it lucidly in a form > welcome to his examiners.

Shortly thereafter, Thomas Cooper, a friend of Joseph Priestley's, published a pamphlet in Britain titled Some Information Respecting America, meant to encourage others to settle in Pennsylvania and offering instructions on how to do so. It detailed a clear plan for establishing and financing a settlement. The French translation, Renseignemens sur l'Amérique,Cooper was, according to one scholar, "carefully phrased in legal terminology" and "lucidly outline[d] an ambitious financial venture".Kelly, 219.

Swami Chinmayananda's commentary on this exhaustive exposition of the Mahavakya Tat Tvam Asi was published in 1981. To explain each mantra as lucidly as a Guru (teacher) can is called Vritti. In Vakya Vritti a student approaches his Guru with a confession that the subject Mahavakya does not add up to any vivid understanding in his mind, and the teacher patiently elucidates what exactly the scripture means by the words employed in this significant sentence.

The critic Camille Paglia rejected Halperin's views, calling The History of Sexuality a "disaster". Paglia wrote that much of The History of Sexuality is fantasy unsupported by the historical record, and that it "is acknowledged even by Foucault's admirers to be his weakest work".Paglia 1993. p. 187. The economist Richard Posner described The History of Sexuality as, "a remarkable fusion of philosophy and intellectual history" in Sex and Reason (1992), adding that the book is lucidly written.

The Times Literary Supplement wrote of his book on Spenser as being "a packed but lucidly written book which will be of permanent value to all students, and indeed readers, of Spenser".University College Record, Volume VI, Number 2, page 115, August 1972. He also edited the University College Record for a number of years. While a don at Oxford, Bayley oversaw the activities of the Oxford University Dramatic Society (OUDS) and the University College Players.

Ben Brantley, The New York Times theater critic, praised Adams's "lucidly spoken and sung performance" but criticized her for lacking "the nervy, dissatisfied restlessness" of her part. Adams took another "fierce woman" part in Paul Thomas Anderson's psychological drama The Master (2012). She played Peggy Dodd, the ruthless and manipulative wife of the leader of a cult (played by Philip Seymour Hoffman). It marked her third and final collaboration with Hoffman, whom she deeply admired, before his death two years later.

After obtaining his LLB, Goh was deployed as a Justices' Law Clerk in the Supreme Court from 2006 to 2008. In 2008, he became a Senior Justices' Law Clerk, then served as an Assistant Registrar of the Supreme Court. Goh has served as amicus curiae to the Court of Appeal on numerous occasions. The court has described his written and oral submissions as "comprehensive, elegantly expressed, and lucidly organised",ACB v Thomson Medical Pte Ltd [2017] 1 SLR 918 at [17].

Umar has written nearly a hundred books and countless articles. The majority of his books discuss the problems and possibilities of the democratic and socialist transformation of class society. He lucidly and thoroughly exposes the lumpenbourgeoisie's political culture in Bangladesh. In his books he discusses a wide range of issues including the political economy and culture of capitalism, world socialist movements, communist movements in Bangladesh, the phenomena of militarism and military dictatorships in the Third World, criminalisation of politics, business, and so on.

Main Currents of Marxism has been praised by authors such as the philosophers A. J. Ayer, Roger Scruton, and John Gray, the conservative commentator William F. Buckley Jr., and the political scientists Charles R. Kesler and David McLellan. Scruton credited Kołakowski with lucidly describing the main tendencies of Marxism. He expressed agreement with Kołakowski's view of Lukács as "an intellectual Stalinist, one for whom an opponent sacrifices, by his very opposition, the right to exist." Gray called the book "magisterial".

During the entire intervening period, these > pages have been the repository of the leading literature of the subject — of > the classics in the science of engineering as applied to mechanical > production. We have numbered among our contributors most of the great > specialists in the practice of "Production Engineering" — the modern > profession based upon this highly modern literature — and the fundamental > principles of systematized specialized, standardized, and repetitive > manufacture have been set forth more fully and lucidly here than anywhere > else.

10th century Jain Acarya, Nemicandra Siddhānta Cakravartin is regarded as the author of '. He was the teacher of Camundaraya—the general of the Western Ganga Dynasty of Karnataka. Nemicandra was a prolific author and a specialist in summarizing and giving lucidly the essence of teachings in various fields; ' (compendium) and sāras (essence) were his specialty. He also wrote Trilokasāra (essence of cosmology), Labdhisāra (essence of attainments), ' (essence on destruction of karmas), and ' (essence of Gommata, a treatise on soul and Karma).

In 628 AD, Brahmagupta suggested that gravity was a force of attraction.Mainak Kumar Bose, Late Classical India, A. Mukherjee & Co., 1988, p. 277. He also lucidly explained the use of zero as both a placeholder and a decimal digit, along with the Hindu-Arabic numeral system now used universally throughout the world. Arabic translations of the two astronomers' texts were soon available in the Islamic world, introducing what would become Arabic numerals to the Islamic world by the 9th century.Ifrah, Georges. 1999.

" The New York Times, in a favorable review, said Ritt's direction had "[a] powerfully realistic style" and called Ravetch and Frank's work "[an] excellent screenplay." The newspaper called Newman's acting "tremendous", Douglas' "magnificent", deWilde's "eloquent of clean, modern youth" and Patricia Neal's "brilliant." The review also praised James Wong Howe's "excellent" camera work and Elmer Bernstein's "poignant" score. Variety called Hud "a near miss"; its screenplay fails to "filter its meaning and theme lucidly through its characters and story", although it called the four leads' performances "excellent.

As a traveller he had great powers of endurance, he was a fair draughtsman, and as a linguist of unsurpassed ability; his varied accomplishments being also united with the happiest power of lucidly explaining the most abstruse theories of metaphysics and etymology, which his extensive reading had mastered. Besides a few pamphlets, he published the translation of Háfiz (posthumously issued), which include a variety of chronograms two centuries prior to their European introduction.Chronograms: 5000 and more in number, James Hilton, pp. v. 540, (London 1882).

He wrote lucidly and rapidly, but would not suppress his own opinions, so was not a success in mainstream capital city media. Around 1882 he took over a sub- editorial chair of the Port Adelaide News, where he demonstrated a conspicuous ability and won many friends, including John Deslandes, James Haddy, the Rev. J. C. Kirby and A. T. Saunders, the amateur historian. He was noted as a staunch Protectionist, an admirer of Graham Berry, and for writing forcefully against what he considered to be Government scandals.

The Archaeology of Ritual and Magic was reviewed by John Hutchings for the Folklore journal, the published arm of The Folklore Society. He highlighted how the work would be of benefit to folklorists, by putting various charms then in museum exhibits - such as dead cats, buried shoes and witch bottles - into the wider context of ritual activity. He opined that it was "a little disappointing" that the examples were almost all from London and the Home Counties, but described the book as "lucidly written, carefully argued, and well illustrated."Hutchings 1989.

He received recognition for his work in the United States, including the National Cartoonist Society Advertising and Illustration Award for 1975, Magazine and Book Illustration Award for 1992, and Special Features Award for 1974, and dozens of awards internationally. He taught, wrote, created and theorized lucidly and passionately into his last days. For decades he was regularly invited to international events, frequently in a starring capacity. Shortly after attending the Angoulême International Comics Festival in 1996, Hogarth returned to Paris where he suffered heart failure, dying January 28 at age 84.

Upon release in 1988, VIVIsectVI was well-received but generally overshadowed by Skinny Puppy's onstage antics. In his 1988 review, Mark Jenkins of the Washington Post wrote that the album contained the band's "most morose music yet" and commented that the song "Testure" was "characteristically impressionistic but lucidly visceral". In 1989, Jim Aikin of Keyboard wrote, "Somehow, in the midst of the painful audio chaos, the fun comes across." Since then, critical acclaim has grown, with several publications recognizing the album as important to the industrial and electronic genres.

"Book review: Climate Change, What Everyone Needs to Know", The Guardian, November 17, 2015; and Whitney, Jake. "The Climate Change Book the GOP Needs to Read", The Daily Beast, January 11, 2016 Ralph Benko in Forbes magazine wrote that the "impressive book ... lucidly presents the case both for deep concern and optimism".Benko, Ralph. "Happy Earth Day: How to Use Capitalism to Bring Us Abundant, Cheap and Emission-Free Energy", Forbes magazine, April 22, 2016 In New York magazine, David Wallace-Wells cited the book as an "authoritative primer".

The introduction to The Fables of Bidpai or Kalila and Dimna presents an autobiography by Borzūya. Beside his ideas, cognitions and inner development leading to a practice of medicine based on philanthropic motivations, Borzuya's search for truth, his skepticism towards established religious thought and his later asceticism are some features lucidly depicted in the text. Borzuya originally came to India in 570 CE to find an elixir that would revive the dead. He later found out from a philosopher that the elixir was a metaphor for the Panchatantra.

He often gave judgments extempore and when reserved, litigants did not wait for long. His judgments were "well ordered, lucidly expressed in carefully chosen language and meticulous in their attention to the points in issue". He became an acting judge of appeal in 1957 and became a permanent member of the Appellate Division bench in June 1958. Thompson presided over the patent law case of Gentiruco v Firestone,Gentiruco v Firestone 1972 (1) SA 589 (A) which at the time was the longest appeal case heard by the Appellate Division.

The floral repertoire presented so lucidly in the painting makes van Houbraken an "expert florist". Nicola was particularly known for his paintings depicting herbs and vegetation, Together with the thistles, exotic species known as the amaranthus tricolor is one of the most recurring flower species in his oeuvre. It appears in twelve of the artist's works and thus functions as a kind of unmistakable acronym for his paintings. His compositions are rich in charm and a chromatic range with a preference for icy and crystalline tones, recalling the work of Abraham Brueghel.

Writing for the New York Times, Alex Ross called the premiere a "memorable spectacle" citing the virtuoso performances by both the Arditti and the Grasshoppers. However, his review was mostly negative: > German experimentalism in its classic form has evidently run its course. > Nothing illustrated its obsolescence more lucidly than the recent premiere > at the Holland Festival of a Helicopter String Quartet by Karlheinz > Stockhausen...it was not, as Mr. Stockhausen claimed, important research > into new sound materials, nor anything of consequence in purely musical > terms. It was a grandiose absurdist entertainment, not unlike Christo's > wrapping of the Reichstag back in Berlin.

Drowned in Sound reporter James Skinner suggested that the song "lucidly details the furtive thrills and giddy excitement that lie at the outset of a romantic endeavour" and, in comparison with "Shine", "in slowing the tempo some though, substituting its vapid generalities and platitudes with a warmth both insightful and agreeable, she bests the original considerably". Ryan Dombal from Pitchfork Media concluded that the song "is prime Lily 2.0, growing up without the heavy-handed, 2D 'maturity'; it's a knowing ode to early love and all the uncertainty, excitement and irrationality that goes along with it".

He lucidly analyses his last sensations on earth, evoking scenes of common life, particulars of a quotidianity which are receding from him irremediably and which, for this reason, make precious the memories of even the most trivial events. In the solemnity of his solitude, he seems to have gained unexpected awarenesses of the life that is leaving him and of death. With no sense of regret or repentance, he almost seems to bitterly enjoy his unrepeatable experience marked by the echo of the end, which allows him to dedicate himself with interest to observing the anonymous life of others, in order to grasp its sense.

The book was well received by his peers. For example, Thomas A. Bailey, a Professor of History at Stanford University wrote in a review published in The Mississippi Valley Historical Review, "This lucidly written and thoroughly documented book is the most important that has yet appeared on American neutrality in 1914–1917." He finished his review by calling it, "a provocative and authoritative book, which should be on the "must list" of every student of the period." However, in a review for The Yale Law Journal, Frederick L. Schuman, a Professor of Political Science at Williams College suggested Tansill failed to be objective in his isolationist stance.

However, he expressed skepticism about LeVay's view that genetic techniques would make it possible to prevent homosexuality. Herness credited LeVay with exposing the biases of scientists, and praised him for his discussion of Hirschfeld. Although he criticized LeVay for failing to discuss some topics, such as religion and lesbianism, in greater detail, he concluded that Queer Science is "a wonderful book, lucidly written and educational." Woodson, writing in 2003, commented that the book "remains thought-provoking, controversial, and relevant to the ongoing debate" over sexual orientation, and wrote that like LeVay's previous hypothalamus study, it influenced popular views about the biological basis of homosexuality.

" "Reich is disarmingly likeable, with a penchant for self-deprecating jokes about being short [...] while burrowing into his subject with the rigour of a scholar," summarized Toronto Star critic Bruce DeMara. "He’s dynamic, obviously bright and it only feels a little over-the-top when his students give him a standing ovation at the end. [...] Reich is naturally funny [and] apparently genuinely likes to be among people." In the opinion of Slant Magazine writer Kalvin Henely, "Reich’s sleek presentation—his neat rhetoric and clean, simplified graphics that lucidly explain his ideas, along with a sense of humor about his diminutive height—makes him an effective, affable spokesman for the middle class.

In his review for Uncut magazine, Jon Dale rated the album 8 out of 10, describing it as "Amon Düül circa Paradieswärts Düül covering The Seeds." According to Dale, the album shows Cope as a "stumbling folk shaman, acoustic guitar in hand, calling out the kingdom's ills." Mojo magazine's Andrew Perry gave the album 3 stars out of 5, writing that the "gimmickry" and "casualty savant lyricism" of the two previous Skellington albums have been replaced by a "latterday street-fighting consciousness" and "alarmingly unribald observations on ageing". Perry felt that the late 10s Julian Cope "somehow manifests too lucidly for the Skellington franchise" and called for "more acid".

This was motivated by his fear of what factionalism could to a union which had won its unity only with great effort (after a complicated amalgamation and the earlier attempt at a breakaway by the communist-led National Minority Movement). Those who knew her commented on her ability to express complex arguments lucidly and in terms that everyone could understand. Employers respected this barely woman, and she could gain concessions that others could not. She was not afraid to speak out about the injustices she found – whether these were in small, back-street clothing workshops or in large public companies employing thousands of clothing workers.

The book was based on his doctoral dissertation, and explored conservatism in the United States from the Reconstruction era to 1910, by considering the publications of William Graham Sumner, Stephen Johnson Field, and Andrew Carnegie. The first edition of The American Supreme Court was published in 1961 as part of a series, and described as "lucidly written, well-reasoned, and concise" by Robert J. Harris, and "one of the best of a rare breed" by Paul W. Fox. In 2011, Keith E. Whittington called it "the classic one-volume history of the Court." Following his death, a student of McCloskey's, Sanford Levinson, continued updating The American Supreme Court.

He adds that Rai is "able to de-essentialize religion and secularism in the Kashmir conflict, which is very useful in light of India's secularist claims and the ways in which some sociologists have theorized those claims". He further adds: "Carefully researched and lucidly conceptualized and written, this book forwards an important thesis on an important topic". Sugata Bose of Harvard University calls it "a brilliant work of historical scholarship that will become indispensable reading". He further added that it is "a pioneering historical study of rights, religion, and regional identity in Kashmir that could also inspire future studies on other regions of the subcontinent".

Language instruction in the context of situated cognition also involves the skilled or novice use of language by members of the group, and instruction of not only the elements of language, but what is needed to bring a student to the level of expert. Originating from emergent literacy,Dickinson & Neuman, 2006; Gee, 2004 specialist-language lessons examines the formal and informal styles and discourses of language use in socio-cultural contexts.Gee, 2004; Gee, 2007 A function of specialist-language lessons includes "lucidly functional language", or complex specialist language is usually accompanied by clear and lucid language used to explain the rules, relationships or meanings existing between language and meaning.

Contarini's depiction of the Doge lucidly demonstrates the way in which this figure embodies both the conscious illusion of a resplendent monarchical ruler and an equally conscious demonstration of a regime that wishes to portray itself as ruled by many limiting the powers of one. This calculated duality means that Contarini's doge, which the second book of De magistratibus is almost entirely devoted to discussing, represents the closest point in his text to what actually occurred, because the Doge served as a literal embodiment of the idealisation of the reality of Venetian politics. For Contarini, this duality almost defines the greatness of the Venetian constitution. The Doge is the “heart”, under which “all are comprised” .

They award the prize to an article that is "empirically rigorous, theoretically grounded, and lucidly written." In 2007, Bearman was awarded the National Institute of Health (NIH) Director's Pioneer Award to investigated the social determinants of the autism epidemic. Bearman is the author of Doormen (University of Chicago Press, 2005), an ethnographic study of doormen in New York City, and is the co-author of Working for Respect: Community and Conflict at Walmart with Adam Reich (Columbia University Press, 2018). He is also co-editor of After the Fall, an oral history documenting New Yorkers' recollections of the September 11 attacks, as well as Robert Rauschenberg: An Oral History, which is to be published in 2019.

After Kalicho became unwell, Dodding initially advised bloodletting in order to quench "the fire of the inflammation" but this was refused by Kalicho. In the last hour of Kalicho's life, Dodding observed that his speech, appetite and pulse all declined but near the end he began to talk fairly lucidly again and sang a song that had been heard when he was first removed from Baffin Island. His last words were a phrase that he had learned in England, "God be with you" and then, on 7 November 1577, about one month after his arrival in England, he died. A post-mortem examination of Kalicho was performed by Dodding in Bristol on the day of Kalicho's death.

Several centuries later, the Muslim mathematician Abu Rayhan Biruni described the Aryabhatiya as a "mix of common pebbles and costly crystals". In the 7th century, Brahmagupta identified the Brahmagupta theorem, Brahmagupta's identity and Brahmagupta's formula, and for the first time, in Brahma-sphuta- siddhanta, he lucidly explained the use of zero as both a placeholder and decimal digit, and explained the Hindu–Arabic numeral system. It was from a translation of this Indian text on mathematics (c. 770) that Islamic mathematicians were introduced to this numeral system, which they adapted as Arabic numerals. Islamic scholars carried knowledge of this number system to Europe by the 12th century, and it has now displaced all older number systems throughout the world.

No other epoch furnishes such convincing proof that true science and true piety are rather a help than a hindrance to each other. Albertus Magnus, or Albert the Great, the illustrious teacher of Thomas Aquinas, who was the first to join Aristotelean philosophy with theology and to make philosophy the handmaid of theology, was at the same time the author of excellent works on ascetics and mysticism, e. g., "De adhærendo Deo", the ripest fruit of his mystic genius, and "Paradisus animæ", which was conceived along more practical lines. St. Thomas explains in the ascetic work "De perfectione vitæ spiritualis" the essence of Christian perfection so lucidly that his line of argumentation may even in our days serve as a model.

The introductory matter is lucidly written, and his > explanations of the meanings of the names are not without a certain romantic > interest, and in all cases they bear the stamp of authority. In recognition of his work on Manx culture, Kneen was awarded an honorary degree of Master of Arts in July 1929 by Liverpool University. In 1930 Kneen received a grant of £200 from the Norwegian State Research Fund and the Trustees of the Fridtjof Nansen Fund for the Promotion of Scientific Research, to fund his continued research into the Celtic-Norse history of the Isle of Man. One result was Kneen's book on The Personal Names of the Isle of Man, published by Oxford University Press in 1937, with the publication costs underwritten by Tynwald.

Gavin Long selected the authors of the series, and these appointments were approved by a government committee. Long required that the authors have "some or all of three positive qualifications: experience of the events, proved ability to write lucidly and engagingly, [and] training as a historian". It was also decided that authors would not be able to write on topics in which they had played a leading part during the war. Selecting and engaging authors took up much of Long's time, and some potential authors declined offers of appointment. A replacement author for Chester Wilmot's volume on the Siege of Tobruk and Battle of El Alamein also had to be found in 1954 after he was killed in a plane crash.

Tim Travers wrote that Edmonds eschewed direct criticism of senior officers, was obliged to Haig and protected his reputation, rigged facts and drew false conclusions in the volumes on the Somme (1916 Part I), Passchendaele (1917 Part II) and 1918 Part I. In 1996, Paddy Griffith (4 February 1947 – 25 June 2010) called it an "...encyclopaedic work, transparently individualistic in tone, lucidly organised, wide in scope and by far the best book on the Western Front.". Griffith called the quantity of writing on the Great War "prodigious" and that despite Edmonds being unstable, insecure and having never held a field appointment, he was conscientious, intelligent and rarely allowed his devious and opinionated nature to distort his work on the official history.

Su Shi (; 8 January 1037 – 24 August 1101), courtesy name Zizhan (), art name Dongpo (), was a Chinese calligrapher, gastronome, painter, pharmacologist, poet, politician, and writer of the Song dynasty. A major personality of the Song era, Su was an important figure in Song Dynasty politics, aligning himself with Sima Guang and others, against the New Policy party led by Wang Anshi. Su Shi is widely regarded as one of the most accomplished figures in classical Chinese literature, having produced some of the most well-known poems, lyrics, prose, and essays. Su Shi was famed as an essayist, and his prose writings lucidly contribute to the understanding of topics such as 11th- century Chinese travel literature or detailed information on the contemporary Chinese iron industry.

Parimelalhagar had an excellent command of both Tamil and Sanskrit. Verse 1543 of the Perunthogai extols Parimel’s erudition in both the languages. His in-depth knowledge of Tamil can be seen in his usage of more than 230 linguistic and literature examples that he has employed in his commentary on the Kural. In as many as 286 instances, he even lucidly elaborates the meaning of highly literary Tamil words of his time. His grammar notes and linguistic explanations found in his commentary on couplets 2, 6, 11, 15, 16, 17, 22, 29, 36, 39, 41, 43, 48, 49, 66, 141, 147, 148, 167, 171, 177, 178, 180, 261, 378, and 381 are but examples of his extraordinary command of the Tamil language.

James Tobin argued that the intellectual breakthroughs that marked the neoclassical revolution in economics occurred in Europe around 1870. The next two decades witnessed lively debates, which led to the new theory being more or less incorporated into the classical tradition that preceded it. In the 1890s, according to Joseph A. Schumpeter there emerged In reviewing the history of utility theory, economist George Stigler wrote that Fisher's doctoral thesis had been "brilliant" and stressed that it contained "the first careful examination of the measurability of the utility function and its relevance to demand theory." While his published work exhibited an unusual degree of mathematical sophistication for an economist of his day, Fisher always sought to bring his analysis to life and to present his theories as lucidly as possible.

Coe v Commonwealth [1979] HCA 68 His claim was never heard due to serious deficiencies with his statement of claim. Chief Justice Gibbs said, at paragraph 21, 'The question what rights the aboriginal people of this country have, or ought to have, in the lands of Australia is one which has become a matter of heated controversy. If there are serious legal questions to be decided as to the existence or nature of such rights, no doubt the sooner they are decided the better, but the resolution of such questions by the courts will not be assisted by imprecise, emotional or intemperate claims. In this, as in any other litigation, the claimants will be best served if their claims are put before the court dispassionately, lucidly and proper form'.

Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter in his review of the film wrote that viewers had their own ideals about Daisy's character and would debate whether Mulligan "has the beauty, the bearing, the dream qualities desired for the part, but she lucidly portrays the desperate tear Daisy feels between her unquestionable love for Gatsby and fear of her husband." Tricia Paoluccio portrayed Daisy in the American Masters episode "Novel Reflections: The American Dream". Starting in 2006, in the Simon Levy version of the play, Daisy was portrayed by Heidi Armbruster, who according to Quinton Skinner, "is full of loony momentary enthusiasms and a dangerous sensuality, though by the second act, Armbruster’s perf veers toward hollow mannerisms." Daisy was portrayed by Monte McGrath in the 2012 version of the play, and her performance was met with acclaim.

In 2005, he published his best-known novel, La hora azul, in which a wealthy lawyer searches for the woman his military father had taken prisoner during the armed struggle between the Peruvian government and Shining Path rebels. Mario Vargas Llosa called the book, which won the prestigious Herralde Prize in 2005, "a magnificent novel that lucidly and imaginatively describes the aftermath of 10 years of civil war and terrorism", and J.M. Coetzee describes it as "a dark and disturbing novel". La hora azul was followed by two spiritual successors, La pasajera and La viajera del viento, to form Redención, the acclaimed trilogy on the years of terrorism and political strife in Peru. His novels have been translated into sixteen languages, with Frank Wynne's English- language translation of La hora azul, The Blue Hour, winning the Valle Inclán prize for translation.

Changing from the perspectives > of restrictive economy to those of general economy actually accomplishes a > Copernican transformation: a reversal of thinking—and of ethics. If a part > of wealth (subject to a rough estimate) is doomed to destruction or at least > to unproductive use without any possible profit, it is logical, even > inescapable, to surrender commodities without return. Henceforth, leaving > aside pure and simple dissipation, analogous to the construction of the > Pyramids, the possibility of pursuing growth is itself subordinated to > giving: The industrial development of the entire world demands of Americans > that they lucidly grasp the necessity, for an economy such as theirs, of > having a margin of profitless operations. An immense industrial network > cannot be managed in the same way that one changes a tire… It expresses a > circuit of cosmic energy on which it depends, which it cannot limit, and > whose laws it cannot ignore without consequences.

Jacob ben Nissim of Kairouan addressed, in the name of his community, a number of questions of historical interest to Sherira, inquiring especially into the origin of the Mishnah and the sequence of the redactions, the origin of the Tosefta, and the sequence of the Talmudic, post-Talmudic, and geonic authorities. The reply seeks to clarify the basic principles upon which the chain of transmission of the Oral Law is founded. Sherira clearly and lucidly answers all these questions, throwing light upon many obscure passages of Jewish history. This historical responsum, which is composed half in Aramaic and half in Hebrew, reveals Sherira as a true chronicler, with all the dryness and accuracy of such a writer, though his opinions on the princes of the Exile belonging to the branch of Bostanai, as well as on some of his contemporaries, are not entirely unprejudiced.

It was a tariff policy that served two competing needs: one was to protect the different sectors of the Spanish economy against the international, heavily taxing imports of products produced by foreign counterparts; another responded to the need to defend export agriculture, a sector with a large foreign market and which was damaged by the rise in tariffs, victim of the consequent increases in the countries affected by the Spanish measures. This was solved with the signing of international treaties of Commerce and Navigation agreeing a particular and significant reduction of the tariff with each one of the foreign nations with which commercial exchanges took place. Flores de Lemus defined the situation that was lucidly created: there was a complementarity between export agriculture and agriculture and industry in need of protection, although the instruments used by the Government were opposed and a continuous tension was created between them.

Warren did point out that the film was made at a time when reincarnation was a "hot topic" because of the publicity surrounding the then-current "Bridey Murphy business" and that reincarnation was "dropped into the film", which was otherwise "science fiction because that's what audiences of 1958 were buying". While Senn wrote that Anderson's performance "creates one of the dullest and least appealing heroes" of the 1950s, he also said that cinematographer Kenneth Peach's "moody lighting" produced shadows which highlighted "the alien-ness of [Quintillus'] hardened crust appearance". He described the film as being "saddled with an unsteady script [and] occasional dull stretches" and called the direction "pedestrian". British film critic Phil Hardy wrote that although "the plot is little more than an ingenuous reworking of The Mummy (1932)" the film is "tolerably gripping thanks to a lucidly economical script by [Jerome] Bixby (a short story writer of uncommon wit, oddly neglected by Hollywood)" and has "a neat twist at the end" when Quintillus dissolves.

The Races of Europe, Chapter XIII, Section 2 Coon considered the European racial type to be a sub- race of the Caucasoid race, one that warranted more study. In other sections of The Races of Europe, he mentioned people to be "European in racial type" and having a "European racial element."The Races of Europe, Chapter 7, Section 2 Coon suggested that the study of some major versions of European racial types was sadly lacking compared with other types, writing, > For many years physical anthropologists have found it more amusing to travel > to distant lands and to measure small remnants of little known or romantic > peoples than to tackle the drudgery of a systematic study of their own > compatriots. For that reason, sections in the present book that deal with > the Lapps, the Arabs, the Berbers, the Tajiks, and the Ionians may appear > more fully and more lucidly treated than those that deal with the French, > the Hungarians, the Czechs, or the English.

In the act of forgiveness each realizes, as the monk Clemens goes on to state, that though they were sinners they were able to rise above the baser elements within their own natures. The author is re-telling an existent medieval text of the Catholic Church that was made morally instructive, and balancing the events through the medium of the sarcastic narrator and his ability to lucidly illustrate the most absurd behavior with no detectable opinion as to how the reader should judge it. This text is basically the "easy" short form of the Joseph tetralogy. The "moral of the story" is that the readers are made aware of the ideas of medieval, and even modern, Christianity, in a form so direct and "modern" that their reaction, as wildly as it may variate, is increasingly accurate and might teach them of common "humanist" themes that overreach the story-teller's intentional-fake trickery.

It asserts that "Atman (Soul, Self) exists", teaches the precept "seek Self-knowledge which is Highest Bliss", and expounds on this premise like the other primary Upanishads of Hinduism. The detailed teachings of Katha Upanishad have been variously interpreted, as Dvaita (dualistic)Ariel Glucklich (2008), The Strides of Vishnu: Hindu Culture in Historical Perspective, Oxford University Press, , page 70 and as Advaita (non-dualistic).SH Nasr (1989), Knowledge and the Sacred: Revisioning Academic Accountability, State University of New York Press, , page 99, Quote: "Emerson was especially inebriated by the message of the Upanishads, whose nondualistic doctrine contained so lucidly in the Katha Upanishad, is reflected in his well known poem Brahma".Kathopanishad, in The Katha and Prasna Upanishads with Sri Shankara's Commentary, Translated by SS Sastri, Harvard College Archives, pages 1-3Patrick Olivelle (1996), The Early Upanishads: Annotated Text & Translation, Oxford University Press, , Introduction Chapter The Katha Upanishad found in the Yajurveda is among the most widely studied Upanishads.

His intervention in Scotland in 1559-60 showed that he could strike hard when necessary; and his action over the execution of Mary, Queen of Scots, proved that he was willing to take on responsibilities from which the Queen shrank. Engraving of Queen Elizabeth I, William Cecil and Sir Francis Walsingham, by William Faithorne, 1655 Generally he was in favour of more decided intervention on behalf of continental Protestants than Elizabeth would have liked, but it is not always easy to ascertain the advice he gave. He left endless memoranda lucidly (nevertheless sometimes bordering on the ridiculous) setting forth the pros and cons of every course of action; but there are few indications of the line which he actually recommended when it came to a decision. How far he was personally responsible for the Anglican Settlement, the Poor Laws, and the foreign policy of the reign, remains to a large extent a matter of conjecture.

The novelist William Boyd, who had drawn on some of Meinertzhagen's writings in his novel An Ice-Cream War, said of Cocker's biographical study of Meinertzhagen: > "Mark Cocker lucidly and honestly tries to pin the man down and succeeds > admirably insofar as such an attempt is possible. The problem with > Meinertzhagen, … is that the chief witness and key source is the man > himself. Cocker has unearthed in his diaries patent elaborations, > exaggerations and falsehoods and there is evidence too that in his > scientific career Meinertzhagen indulged in practices that would be > considered highly fraudulent. … But with that reservation it is a compelling > story and Meinertzhagen, however bizarre or preposterous or sinister or > admirable we may think him, is one of the genuinely fascinating mavericks in > 20th-century history."Sunday Telegraph, 25 June 1989 Cocker's next two books reflected his darkening perception of Britain’s wider imperial impact upon the lands and peoples that they explored and occupied.

Shortly after it launched, conservative writer David Harsanyi criticized the site's concept of "explanatory journalism" in an article in The Federalist titled "How Vox makes us stupid", arguing that the website selectively chose facts, and that "explanatory journalism" inherently leaves out opposing viewpoints and different perspectives. Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry at The Week argued that the website produced "partisan commentary in question-and-answer disguise" and criticized the site for having a "starting lineup [that] was mostly made up of ideological liberals". The Weeks Ryu Spaeth described the site's operations as: "It essentially takes the news (in other words, what is happening in the world at any given moment in time) and frames it in a way that appeals to its young, liberal audience." The Economist, commenting on Klein's launching essay "How politics makes us stupid", said the website was "bright and promising" and site's premise of "more, better, and more lucidly presented information" was "profoundly honourable", and positively compared the site's mission to John Keats's negative capability.

In 1932, as MP for Willesden West, she spoke out against a clause in the National Health Insurance and Contributory Pension Bill which would penalise all married women as 'malingerers and cheats until they have definitely proved that they are not', though they had paid fully into the fund. On the Employment Bill of 1933 she argued lucidly for more training of the unemployed: 'it would be better to send a smaller number of people to undertake a really full course of training, and to turn them out as trained men, capable of earning good wages, than to send a larger number there and again flood the market with people who are not fully trained.' This was an issue she returned to again and again in her parliamentary career. In 1934 during discussion of the Employment Assistance Act, she raised the issue of different benefit scales for men and women: 'When you are dealing with the destitute, I suggest that a destitute man and a destitute woman cannot be kept for a different sum of money.

In 1979, Paul Coe, a Wiradjuri man from Cowra, New South Wales, commenced, as plaintiff, an action in the High Court of Australia arguing that at the time white people came to Australia, Aborigines were there and therefore the Court had to recognise their rights.. Coe's claim was never heard due to serious deficiencies with his statement of claim. Chief Justice Gibbs said, at paragraph 21, 'The question what rights the aboriginal people of this country have, or ought to have, in the lands of Australia is one which has become a matter of heated controversy. If there are serious legal questions to be decided as to the existence or nature of such rights, no doubt the sooner they are decided the better, but the resolution of such questions by the courts will not be assisted by imprecise, emotional or intemperate claims. In this, as in any other litigation, the claimants will be best served if their claims are put before the court dispassionately, lucidly and in proper form'.