But his presence in that election would be more profoundly felt.
|
|
I want to dress better, strut harder, and express myself more profoundly.
|
|
Suddenly I understood my parents much more profoundly than I ever had before.
|
|
AND I THINK OUR NEW BOARD MEMBERS UNDERSTAND THAT MORE PROFOUNDLY THAN ANYONE.
|
|
It makes things slightly distended, and you feel everything a little more profoundly.
|
|
I went to see it again afterwards, and experienced it even more profoundly.
|
|
More profoundly, in his poetry Broodthaers seems uninterested in engaging with the social realm.
|
|
And a widespread outbreak would have more dire consequences, disrupting consumer behavior more profoundly.
|
|
But more profoundly, they are still arguing — or icily not arguing — about Bergljot's allegations.
|
|
Click through to discover the animals that may experience death more profoundly than people might think.
|
|
Eating large animals like cows is not without its ethical and, perhaps more profoundly, environmental costs.
|
|
Two separate studies found that our consumer habits are affecting birds more profoundly than we previously thought.
|
|
But it is "Margarete," by Janek Turkowski, that feels, despite its deceptively homey aspect, more profoundly experimental.
|
|
Instead, they imbued me with the clarity to realize more profoundly that life is a precious gift.
|
|
That contrast of darker thoughts and words with tender musical accompaniment show a more profoundly individual relationship exploration.
|
|
And then there is pornography, "which is touching kids younger and more profoundly than anyone imagines," he said.
|
|
Nothing has been felt more profoundly by Americans over the last decade than the widening gulf in wealth.
|
|
Harvard and Yale dominate the Supreme Court even more profoundly than they've dominated the presidency or Cabinet agencies.
|
|
And Ecuador's economic contractions, felt even more profoundly in provincial cities like Portoviejo, had given her business a beating.
|
|
But more profoundly, it represents a coup for Russia and its lackey in Damascus, Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
|
|
It will also transform the way we travel more profoundly than the invention of the automobile and airplane combined.
|
|
Her invitation to her direct boss was made reluctantly, but she has more profoundly negative feelings about her boss's boss.
|
|
If "The Sacrament" is ostensibly a novel about a woman with secrets, it is more profoundly a consideration of silence.
|
|
In other words, any rituals performed before, during, or right after a supermoon may be felt more profoundly than they would otherwise.
|
|
Finding methane-swimming organisms on Titan would tell us, even more profoundly, that ours is not the only way to make life.
|
|
His parents were loving, but Davenport felt straitjacketed by the pervasive Baptist prudery, which was anti-gay and, more profoundly, anti-body.
|
|
For the New Yorker Who Doesn't Recognize the Bowery Few neighborhoods have been transformed in socioeconomic status more profoundly than the Bowery.
|
|
What's striking right now is there are two new companies with that ad monopoly and they have it more profoundly than ever before.
|
|
The loss of a dog can also seriously disrupt an owner's daily routine more profoundly than the loss of most friends and relatives.
|
|
More profoundly, it will reveal that in the 21st century, the onus no longer lies upon LGBTQ people to document their own history.
|
|
What has shocked the nation even more profoundly this time is that it happened in soccer: the national game, a source of pride.
|
|
And though inequality is surely shaped by big forces like digital technology and globalization, it appears to be more profoundly shaped by tax policy.
|
|
The book breaks down how rudeness is comparable to a neurotoxin; it spreads like the flu and affects us more profoundly than we realize.
|
|
That aspect seems to be essential to its efficacy: several studies have shown that the more profoundly mystical the experience, the greater the therapeutic effect.
|
|
Rather, terrorism's pathos-infused, psychological effect threatens to steer the United States' counter-ISIS response more profoundly than the physical damage inflicted by its attacks.
|
|
We are all at risk of feeling loneliness and isolation more profoundly during this time of social distancing, but the risk is not equally distributed.
|
|
Tony Iommi was born three years after WWII ended, and it's hard to think of another musician who more profoundly bears the scars of this city.
|
|
More profoundly, it neutralized black voter participation in key electoral battleground states, including North Carolina and Florida -- states that provided president-elect Trump's margins of victory.
|
|
Yet on all those measures—and more—people of color have suffered longer and more profoundly and not once put a bigot in the White House.
|
|
I found grace and solace in the stereotype that curves are celebrated more profoundly in this city, particularly in communities of color where I find myself.
|
|
I loved my friends—this cis, hetero couple and their young daughter—even more profoundly than I loved the queer woman that had just dumped me.
|
|
The new assembly, which Maduro says is needed to enshrine socialism more profoundly in the constitution, has the power to dissolve or reconstitute all government bodies.
|
|
"If 'The Sacrament' is ostensibly a novel about a woman with secrets, it is more profoundly a consideration of silence," Hannah Kent writes in her review.
|
|
More profoundly and powerfully for me, I was surprised by the degree to which writing about all of this and my own experience helped me process it.
|
|
Now, I asked Carlos, given everything that's happened in the last year, were there moments when he caught himself feeling this kind of validation even more profoundly?
|
|
In this way, the spirituality of Reines's poetry, which often speaks to the authenticity of mystical experience, comes across much more profoundly than in her previous work.
|
|
But more profoundly, AR in particular could change the way we live when we're outside the realm of entertainment, like how we drive to work or buy groceries.
|
|
Even as a teenager, upset at having been forced to move again, I can remember the devastation caused by Katrina affected me more profoundly than I had expected.
|
|
Yet the reaction against a decade in which ideology trumped all has not helped China's leaders think more profoundly about how to avoid the destructive caprices of unrestrained power.
|
|
And no classical author thought more profoundly about the subject than Plato, the philosopher who was put at the heart of Oxford's classics syllabus by Balliol's greatest master, Benjamin Jowett.
|
|
Less obviously, but more profoundly, nobody else has read the ocean so well for so long—reacting to every lurch and boil and barely imaginable opportunity with inspired spontaneous adaptations.
|
|
Following her as she begins to reinvent herself as a dancer outside of ballet, the film is both a comeback story and, more profoundly, a coming to terms with aging.
|
|
Perhaps more profoundly, the military integration of intelligent computer systems raises questions about whether some realms of human life, such as the violent taking of it, should be computer-enabled.
|
|
Many people found Warwick extremely annoying, a buffoonish publicity seeker, but Clark loved his cyborgian ambition, his desire to merge inside and out, even more profoundly than they were merged already.
|
|
In addition to destroying Syria, displacing millions and killing hundreds of thousands, the Syrian war has transformed much of the planet more profoundly and in more ways than most people realize.
|
|
It allowed me to more profoundly consider his remarks, and it enabled my own ideas, and my reactions to his, to percolate as they never could have in an ordinary conversation.
|
|
All this adds up to a system that affects ex-offenders for longer and more profoundly than those elsewhere in Europe, says Christopher Stacey of Unlock, a charity that helps ex-cons.
|
|
And no law has ruled the Valley more profoundly than Moore's law, which holds that you can double the power of microchips — and therefore the processing power of computers — every two years.
|
|
"I'm now a 78-year-old man, and I react to things a lot more profoundly than I did when I was 60, when I was 50 or 40," Mr. Langella said.
|
|
Technological advances in gas extraction, but more profoundly in production of wind and solar power, have meant that nearly all of new power plants commissioned last year were in these three technologies.
|
|
If you look at the ... There was nothing more profoundly disappointing to me in eight years than Congress's willingness to just pass the most simple law to close the loopholes on background checks.
|
|
Most traditional GOP donor types had little interest in Trump, both because of his then-populist rhetoric on banking and, perhaps more profoundly, because he seemed like he was obviously going to lose.
|
|
It's truly mind-numbing to try to come up with a more profoundly mundane use of VR. "But they'll have stats, and you can talk to your friends from far away," you say.
|
|
Both gombo frais and sauce graine are crowded with giant hunks of beef and smoked turkey, a stand-in for the more profoundly pungent smoked fish that's a beloved ingredient in West Africa.
|
|
If something is more profoundly wrong with public polling than weighting by education alone can address, it's hard to see how many public polling firms will be able to do anything about it.
|
|
All it takes is one glance at the notification-filled screen of my outmoded iPhone 6—though I believe my essence is more profoundly attuned to the Sidekick or the berry-colored BlackBerry.
|
|
The stated aim is to "reduce costs faster and more profoundly than our peers" and, ominously for even other low-cost operators, to "steepen the gradient of the cost curve in the bottom quartile".
|
|
We owe it to ourselves as citizens and patriots in this republic, but, to paraphrase Madison, we owe it more profoundly to the God who is alone the true author of life and liberty.
|
|
Actually, the idea that everybody is somebody's fool is globalized — most hilariously when Madam Legrand's revered long-missing husband reappears, but more profoundly in the movie's appreciation of Legrand as a passionate amateur painter.
|
|
If Jepsen's performance proved anything (even if it was a case study of sorts) it's that pop and symphony can and should live in a harmonious space and be more profoundly supported by each other.
|
|
Researchers have found again and again that attitudes about climate change are shaped far more profoundly by political ideology or by comfort with proposed solutions to global warming than they are by the science itself.
|
|
My colleagues and I could not be more profoundly sorry for this reality, which we fully recognize has weighed on the minds, hearts, and spirits of our students of color and their families for years.
|
|
More profoundly, a transit system with more riders is a transit system that has a stronger constituency to argue both for more funding and for non-monetary transit assistance like signal priority or dedicated bus lanes.
|
|
Sitting in the gallery above Members of Congress, generals and judges will be a pair of teenagers who understand the devastating impact of Trump's policies more profoundly than any of the eminent figures gathered in the Capitol.
|
|
However, as it brings to light the significance of Asian art in the Dutch luxury trade, the show could also plumb more profoundly some of the consequences of that luxury for the people who made it happen.
|
|
More profoundly, as the branch of government with the closest ties to the American people, a weakened legislative role in global affairs risks the development of a foreign policy detached from the views of the American people.
|
|
By inviting different artists to contemplate a land of jarring differences, he hoped he could not only illuminate what he calls "a place of radical dissonance," but also, even more profoundly, "recognize the strangeness and otherness within ourselves."
|
|
But even more profoundly, his fundamental lack of respect for basic liberal democratic principles like rule of law and freedom of the press put him squarely in the camp of authoritarian leaders like Russia's Putin and Turkey's Erdogan.
|
|
The administration and Congress can make an immediate and meaningful difference in the opioid epidemic by allocating more funding to the hardest-hit areas of our nation, and no place has been more profoundly affected than West Virginia.
|
|
Why it matters: The competition to control the air could more profoundly impact how we live and work, with the potential to change the face of cities, how we measure time, and what we regard as our activity space.
|
|
"One of the things to bear in mind here—and what makes it even more profoundly awful—is that women in the very distressing circumstances addressed in these amendments should already be covered by the existing legislation," she says.
|
|
And in their racial diversity, attitudes toward religion and culture, their digital fluency and their political priorities, this emerging generation -- usually called the post-millennials, sometimes labeled Generation Z -- might shake American life even more profoundly than the millennials.
|
|
More profoundly, Toomey felt the Brexit vote and rejection of establishment politics were a sign of profound disaffection in parts of a community still struggling with the loss of the pits and factories and the sense of identity they encapsulated.
|
|
That scene — 22½ harrowing minutes, 17½ of them in a single take — appears in "Hunger," Steve McQueen's 2008 movie about how people can turn their bodies into tools of protest and, more profoundly, about the philosophy and morality of fasting.
|
|
More profoundly, throughout the book, he movingly meditates — at one point bringing me to tears — on the bond one forms with somebody whom one both plays with and competes against, whom one faces across the net as if in a mirror.
|
|
"Ghettoside," by Jill Leovy, which is at one level just the story of one homicide detective in L.A., but is more profoundly about violence and policing and the ways in which our criminal justice system exhibits its contempt and devaluation of black lives through policing as well as overpolicing.
|
|
By "seeing," he was referring, of course, not merely to ocular perception but, more profoundly, to new, unexpected understandings of the world that are served up by the senses, the mind, memory, and the spirit when artists with unique visions guide us into unexpected or inventive ways of looking and comprehending.
|
|
But even more profoundly, the argument reveals a question about governance, one that frames the actual choices available differently than the typical "revolution versus pragmatism" argument that's dominated the Democratic campaign so far: What kinds of concessions should or would the next president make in order to advance other priorities?
|
|
But more profoundly, this case — originating in a town where America's history of racial violence faced some of its most pivotal confrontations — could now open the door for communities of color across the country to challenge racially discriminatory laws that deny localities the power to improve the lives of people of color.
|
|
But these days, their impact on mainstream rock is more profoundly felt through apocalyptic power ballads like "Black Hole Sun" and "Blow Up the Outside World," or acoustic-strummed salvos like "Pretty Noose" and "Burden In My Hand"—songs whose upset-stomach stew of pop accessibility and pure anxiety would eventually get diluted and curdled into the angst-ridden bro-rock of Nickelback, Staind, et al.
|
|
Watch: Stonehenge Stoners & Worshipping Wizards: 12 Hours at the World's Biggest Pagan Party The film, which premiered in the US in June, comes out in the UK in time for Halloween, but don't expect a real-life take on The Exorcist—Di Giacomo's documentary aims for more fly-on-the-wall realism than gory thrills, and its horrors are more profoundly saddening than they are jump-in-your-seat scary.
|
|
The overall result can be loosely visualized as a pattern of circular wavefronts, like ripples from a stone dropped into a pond but changing more profoundly in form as they progress outwards. Lamb wave theory relates only to motion in the (r,z) direction; transverse motion is a different topic.
|
|
In addition, SSAYT executes Science Gardener Plan, which is designed to hold workshops, seminars and trainings for teachers. It aims to build an effective and outstanding platform for the communication among them and for the exhibition of their achievements in science and teaching. More profoundly, the implementation of the plan makes benefits for adolescent science education.
|
|
Sociological studies showed how schooling patterns reflected, rather than challenged, class stratification and racial and sexual discrimination. After the general collapse of functionalism from the late 1960s onwards, the idea of education as an unmitigated good was even more profoundly challenged. Neo-Marxists argued that school education simply produced a docile labour force essential to late-capitalist class relations.
|
|
CgNa has a strong paralytic activity on crabs with LD50 of approximately 1 mg/kg. Studies using both mammalian and insect cloned Nav channels subtypes showed that CgNa expresses phylum selectivity. As such, it causes more profound increases in peak current and slows the inactivation of Nav channels of insects more profoundly compared to mammalian Nav channels.
|
|
With the increased fashionability of 18th-century instruments, from the 1970s onwards, Münchinger's interpretations fell dramatically from critical favor and were often dismissed as "passé", though he always showed himself to be a fine, tough, disciplined, and sensitive musician. There have been more profoundly imaginative German conductors than Münchinger, but there have been very few who matched his consistently high standards.
|
|
David Goldie noted in 2009 that "One of the animating ideas of The Blanket of the Dark is that English values are expressed more profoundly in the quiet wisdom of its folk than in the forceful actions of its rulers". In 2019, the historian Diarmaid MacCulloch called it a "wonderful young adult book", also describing it as "chilling" and "brilliant".
|
|
Miguel recognizes Esperança's beauty as soon as he sees her. Arrogant and used to every attention by the most beautiful women, he finds her simple and inferior to himself. When Francisca commands him to approach Esperança and find out where she comes from, Miguel "obeys" with resentment. But soon later he perceives she is different from other women and she captivates him more profoundly than he expected.
|
|
Bruce Page The Murdoch Archipelago, London: Simon & Schuster, 2003 [2004], p.331 The new editor of The Sun, Kelvin MacKenzie, took up his post in 1981 just after those developments,Greenslade, p.421 and, according to Bruce Page, "changed the British tabloid concept more profoundly than [Larry] Lamb did". Under MacKenzie, the paper became "more outrageous, opinionated and irreverent than anything ever produced in Britain".
|
|
Draft of "Kubla Khan" (1797; 1816) The Romantic poets were more profoundly affected by Letters Written in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark than anyone, except perhaps Godwin. The poet Robert Southey, for example, wrote to his publisher: "Have you met with Mary Wollstonecraft's [travel book]? She has made me in love with a cold climate, and frost and snow, with a northern moonlight."Qtd. in Holmes, 17.
|
|
In the United States, it began to be re-evaluated after it began to appear on television in 1956. That year it was also re-released theatrically, and film critic Andrew Sarris described it as "the great American film" and "the work that influenced the cinema more profoundly than any American film since Birth of a Nation." Citizen Kane is now widely hailed as one of the greatest films ever made.
|
|
Sea otters are a classic example of a keystone species; their presence affects the ecosystem more profoundly than their size and numbers would suggest. They keep the population of certain benthic (sea floor) herbivores, particularly sea urchins, in check. Sea urchins graze on the lower stems of kelp, causing the kelp to drift away and die. Loss of the habitat and nutrients provided by kelp forests leads to profound cascade effects on the marine ecosystem.
|
|
Winter () is the title of the most famous poem by Mehdi Akhavan Sales (1928–1990), the contemporary Iranian poet, which was published in 1956. It was composed in Persian and has been translated into some other languages. The poem has two layers: on the surface, the speaker is describing the chilly season, but more profoundly he is depicting the despair originating from political suppression in Iran; especially after the 1953 Iranian coup d'état.
|
|
Suicide rates spiked after Hurricane Maria especially among the elderly. Prolonged periods of no power and water caused many to feel the effects of preexisting mental health issues such as depression even more profoundly. Food and drinkable water was hard to come by, even months after the passage of the storm, which only compounded feelings of hopelessness and helplessness. Most were not equipped to handle the lasting effects of the damage this storm wrought on the island.
|
|
Mahāyāna sees itself as penetrating further and more profoundly into the Buddha's Dharma. An Indian commentary on the Mahāyānasaṃgraha, entitled Vivṛtaguhyārthapiṇḍavyākhyā, gives a classification of teachings according to the capabilities of the audience:Hamar, Imre. Reflecting Mirrors: Perspectives on Huayan Buddhism. 2007. p. 94 There is also a tendency in Mahāyāna sūtras to regard adherence to these sūtras as generating spiritual benefits greater than those that arise from being a follower of the non-Mahāyāna approaches to Dharma.
|
|
A Kamakura period tengu statue. At the time Torikaebaya was written, tengu were considered evil and the enemies of Buddhism. The Companion considers Torikaebaya to deal with issues of sex, sexuality and gender "more profoundly" than William Shakespeare or Ben Jonson. The princess's acceptance of the male Naishi no Kami as a female and a lover has been variously described as either that she is very sheltered, or that sexual relationships were common between court ladies at the time.
|
|
Among them were secret names that conveyed their true natures more profoundly than others. To know the true name of a deity was to have power over it. The importance of names is demonstrated by a myth in which Isis poisons the superior god Ra and refuses to cure him unless he reveals his secret name to her. Upon learning the name, she tells it to her son, Horus, and by learning it they gain greater knowledge and power.
|
|
1971 European Cup Final Ajax - Panathinaikos FC In 1970 Feyenoord of Rotterdam were the first Dutch outfit to collect the European Cup (defeating the great Glasgow Celtic 2–1 after extra time). However, for the next three years, Ajax and its exponents of "Total Football", including Johan Cruyff and Johan Neeskens, among others, together with their pioneering tactician and coach Rinus Michels, would more profoundly take European centre stage, dispatching Panathinaikos, Internazionale and Juventus in successive finals.
|
|
He is also the co-founder of the Monterey County Theatre Alliance, a founding Board Member of Monterey Opera Association, the co-founder of Forest Theater Foundation, and a founding Board Member of Carmel Performing Arts Festival. In 1993, Moorer spearheaded the campaign to save the Golden Bough Playhouse, and he has since directed its ongoing development and renovation.Lyons, Jessica. "The Packard Foundation has made a mark on global philanthropy, nowhere more profoundly than in Monterey County", Monterey County Weekly, October 25, 2001.
|
|
In The Colonizer and the Colonized (1965), Albert Memmi described the deep psychological effects of the social stigma created by the domination of one group by another. He wrote: > The longer the oppression lasts, the more profoundly it affects him (the > oppressed). It ends by becoming so familiar to him that he believes it is > part of his own constitution, that he accepts it and could not imagine his > recovery from it. This acceptance is the crowning point of oppression.
|
|
"She has, hitherto, been a respected, weighty, but lone voice among a specialised readership," wrote Elaine Williams at the time, "[but] she has, since her illness, been driven to write philosophy which has created ripples of excitement among a wider critical audience."Williams (1995). p. 15. Marina Warner, writing for the London Review of Books, said "[Love's Work] provokes, inspires and illuminates more profoundly than many a bulky volume, and confronts the great subjects...and it delivers what its title promises, a new allegory about love."Warner, Marina (1995).
|
|
Sea otters control herbivore populations, ensuring sufficient coverage of kelp in kelp forests Sea otters are a classic example of a keystone species; their presence affects the ecosystem more profoundly than their size and numbers would suggest. They keep the population of certain benthic (sea floor) herbivores, particularly sea urchins, in check. Sea urchins graze on the lower stems of kelp, causing the kelp to drift away and die. Loss of the habitat and nutrients provided by kelp forests leads to profound cascade effects on the marine ecosystem.
|
|
The 1967 document Musicam sacram, that implemented the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy after the Second Vatican Council, repeatedly mentions facilitating the full, active participation of the congregation as called for by the Council. so that "unity of hearts is more profoundly achieved by the union of voices. Musicam Sacram states: "One cannot find anything more religious and more joyful in sacred celebrations than a whole congregation expressing its faith and devotion in song. Therefore the active participation of the whole people, which is shown in singing, is to be carefully promoted.
|
|
Mustafa Kemal in a conversation that took place in 1921, about two years before he proclaimed the Republic, exhorted the 19 years old Nazim Hikmet, already a famous poet, who would soon embrace the communist ideology and influence the course of modern Turkish literature, particularly poetry, more profoundly than anyone else. Since 1950, there has been a massive output, in all genres, depicting the plight of the lumpen proletariat. But surrealism, neosymbolism, theater of the absurd, stream of consciousness, hermeticism, black comedy and so on have also flourished.
|
|
He left undeleted his potentially head-line grabbing statement that he hoped First Party Secretary Kruschev would soon visit him in Bonn. When the interview appeared in the NRZ the next day it was clear that Adenauer had not consulted with his media staff about his interview with Purwin. The chancellor's press spokesman, Felix von Eckardt, was as surprised as other readers (but much more profoundly vexed) by what he found in the NRZ that morning. During the 1960s and 70s Purwin was also close to West Germany's two Social Democratic chancellors, Willy Brandt and the intellectually formidable Helmut Schmidt.
|
|
While in high school, Jordan began performing "stock arrangements for three or four saxophones" with some older musicians, and immersed himself in the music of Charlie Parker. Jordan read transcribed solos in Down Beat magazine but also learned Parker's music by ear. He credits Illinois Jacquet with first giving him the idea of playing free improvisation, but was more profoundly affected by the free jazz of Ornette Coleman (who had previously performed in the area with blues bands). Jordan majored in music education at Southern University, attending the school at the same time as Alvin Batiste (his brother-in-law).
|
|
" Walter Kaufmann, "The Hegel Myth and Its Method" in From Shakespeare to Existentialism: Studies in Poetry, Religion, and Philosophy, Beacon Press, Boston, 1959 (pp. 88–119). For example, "the roots of post- structuralism and its unifying basis lies, in large part, in a general opposition not to the philosophical tradition _tout court_ but specifically to the Hegelian tradition" dominating philosophy in the twentieth century prior to post-structuralism.Michael Hardt, Gilles Deleuze: an Apprenticeship in Philosophy, University of Minnesota Press, 1993, p. x. Paul Tillich wrote that the historical dialectical thought of Hegel "has influenced world history more profoundly than any other structural analysis.
|
|
He was also involved at the international level being on the SIGGRAPH 1987 Art Show jury and committee with the conference at the Anaheim Convention Center. Larry Shaw was called the “GodFather” of the San Francisco Robotics Society of America (SFRSA). SFRSA Mediameister Cliff Thompson said in a 2001 tribute, "Seemingly hardly known & working deftly behind the scenes, Larry has over the years been at the engineering epi-center of more profoundly transformative technological, scientific & cultural experiences than anyone I know." He also composed and performed electronic music (The Coagulation of Time) and made electronic harmoniums.
|
|
Other important observational tools include radiological imaging such as positron emission tomography (PET) and single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT). These imaging techniques are extremely sensitive and can image tiny molecular concentrations on the order of 10−10 M such as found with extrastriatal D1 receptor for dopamine. One of the ultimate goals is to devise and develop prescriptions of treatment for a variety of neuropathological conditions and psychiatric disorders. More profoundly, though, the knowledge gained may provide insight into the very nature of human thought, mental abilities like learning and memory, and perhaps consciousness itself.
|
|
Aristarchus on the relative sizes of, from left to right, the Sun, Earth, and Moon, from a 10th-century AD Greek copy. Astronomical models of the universe were proposed soon after astronomy began with the Babylonian astronomers, who viewed the universe as a flat disk floating in the ocean, and this forms the premise for early Greek maps like those of Anaximander and Hecataeus of Miletus. Later Greek philosophers, observing the motions of the heavenly bodies, were concerned with developing models of the universe-based more profoundly on empirical evidence. The first coherent model was proposed by Eudoxus of Cnidos.
|
|
Kabila could not erase the ruinous effects of the Belgian and Mobutu legacies, and the country is now in a state of chronic civil war. Mobutu instilled a deep fear of dissent and failed to develop his country's vast resources. But the walls he built around his people and his attempts to boost cultural and national pride certainly contributed to the environment that bred Africa's most influential pop music. Call it soukous, rumba, Zairois, Congo music, or kwassa-kwassa, the pop sound emanating from Congo's capital, Kinshasa has shaped modern African culture more profoundly than any other.
|
|
The severity of the symptoms associated with Angelman syndrome varies significantly across the population of those affected. Some speech and a greater degree of self-care are possible among the least profoundly affected. Walking and the use of simple sign language may be beyond the reach of the more profoundly affected. Early and continued participation in physical, occupational (related to the development of fine- motor control skills), and communication (speech) therapies are believed to significantly improve the prognosis (in the areas of cognition and communication) of individuals affected by AS. Further, the specific genetic mechanism underlying the condition is thought to correlate to the general prognosis of the affected person.
|
|
This way is one which eschews the pathological and perverse, which conceives of South Africa not as a place that is irresistible and unlovable but, all the more profoundly, as a place that is resistible and lovable. For Rose this resistance assumes a reflexive turn: it shows the object of critique, then approaches it at a glance. This glance, like the playful hooded eyes of the woman in The Kiss, is loaded in its seeming frivolity. That the work possesses a populist appeal, and, at the same time, is able to assist us in rethinking the pathology of our history, makes it all the more significant and durable.
|
|
As the story progresses, the visions seen by Shubhra come true. The boy seen by Shubhra is, in fact, Nikhil Shastri (Sulekha's nephew and Adinath's cousin) who is hit by the black car. (Sulekha hypnotizes Nikhil and hence causes the accident) and in a similar way brings about the death of her own mother (Meena Naik), Kshipra (Sujata Joshi), BalKrishna Shastri (her brother-in-law, Nikhil's father). Shubra and Adinath consult a neurophysiologist Dr. Samant (Sunil Barve) to regain the memories of their past life while in parallel Sulekha consults a lady by the name Tanishka (Manjusha Godse-Datar) to learn the art of mind control and hypnosis more profoundly.
|
|
While cyborgs are commonly thought of as mammals, including humans, they might also conceivably be any kind of organism. D. S. Halacy's Cyborg: Evolution of the Superman in 1965 featured an introduction which spoke of a "new frontier" that was "not merely space, but more profoundly the relationship between 'inner space' to 'outer space' – a bridge...between mind and matter."D. S. Halacy, Cyborg: Evolution of the Superman (New York: Harper and Row Publishers, 1965), 7. In science fiction, the most recognizable portrayal of a cyborg is a human being with visibly mechanical parts, such as the superhero Cyborg from DC Comics or the Borg from Star Trek.
|
|
This form of marketing touches fewer consumers for the cost than traditional advertising media (such as print, radio, and television); however, the consumer's perception of a brand, product, service, or company is often more profoundly affected by a live person-to-person experience. Marketing campaigns that make use of promotional models may take place in stores or shopping malls, at tradeshows, special promotional events, clubs, or even at outdoor public spaces. Promotional models may also be used as TV host/anchor for interviewing celebrities such as at film awards, sports events, etc. They are often held at high traffic locations to reach as many consumers as possible, or at venues at which a particular type of target consumer is expected to be present.
|
|
Incidents in both The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings are similar in narrative and style to the novel, and its overall style and imagery have been suggested as having had an influence on Tolkien. Tolkien's portrayal of goblins in The Hobbit was particularly influenced by George MacDonald's The Princess and the Goblin. However, MacDonald influenced Tolkien more profoundly than just to shape individual characters and episodes; his works further helped Tolkien form his whole thinking on the role of fantasy within his Christian faith. Verne's runic cryptogram from Journey to the Center of the Earth Tolkien scholar Mark T. Hooker has catalogued a lengthy series of parallels between The Hobbit and Jules Verne's Journey to the Center of the Earth.
|
|
Therefore, the individual controlling the influx of financial resources is seen as more profoundly interested in preserving their control and power, than in preserving the well being of the entire family. In fact, Braunstein & Folbre demonstrate that more egalitarian families, where men and women are holding comparable economic resources, distribute care work more efficiently that patriarchy structures that have asymmetrical concentrations of power. Modern public policy can be interpreted as covertly enforcing patriarchy by discriminating against single parent households and encouraging the patriarchical family structure that relies on a primary income earner and an unpaid care laborer. For example, the welfare law Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 cites among its goals to end pregnancy out of marriage and to promote two parent households.
|
|
Yeats had been strongly influenced by Japanese Noh theatre in the later years of his life (via Ezra Pound), and Yeats' use of the spirits of the Old Man's parents as a metaphor for the family's decline and of death and rebirth is Noh's clearest influence on the drama. Similarly, the sparseness of the setting, the use of only two characters and the play's relative brevity (conventionally lasting well under an hour) are more immediate influences. However the story itself affected Yeats even more profoundly. As he wrote Purgatory he admitted in a letter that the scenario troubled him: > I have a one-act play in my head, a scene of tragic intensity... I am so > afraid of that dream.
|
|
For a number of years, Webern wrote pieces which were freely atonal, much in the style of Schoenberg's early atonal works. Indeed, so in lockstep with Schoenberg was Webern for much of his artistic development that Schoenberg in 1951 wrote that he sometimes no longer knew who he was, Webern had followed so well in his footsteps and shadow, occasionally outdoing or stepping ahead of Schoenberg in execution of Schoenberg's own or their shared ideas. There are, however, important cases where Webern may have even more profoundly influenced Schoenberg. Haimo marks the swift, radical influence in 1909 of Webern's novel and arresting Five Movements for String Quartet, Op. 5, on Schoenberg's subsequent piano piece Op. 11, No. 3; Five Pieces for Orchestra, Op. 16; and monodrama Erwartung, Op. 17.
|
|
MacCartney continued to read about socialism in subsequent years, until finally deciding to leave his position with the church in June 1899 so as to dedicate all of his effort to the newly formed Social Democratic Party of America. He told a party comrade at the time: > I believe in and love the preaching of the higher life to the people, and > had expected to spend my whole life in doing it. But I have been growing > more and more profoundly interested in the Socialist movement, until I have > finally awakened to a realization that it, and not the Church work, holds > first place in my thoughts and interest. There is but one course open to me > — to resign my pastorate and put in my work where my heart is.
|
|
Salazar also viewed German Nazism as espousing pagan elements that he considered repugnant. Just before World War II, Salazar made this declaration: Scholars such as Stanley G. Payne, Thomas Gerard Gallagher, Juan José Linz, António Costa Pinto, Roger Griffin, Robert Paxton and Howard J. Wiarda, prefer to consider the Portuguese Estado Novo (Portugal) as conservative authoritarian rather than fascist. On the other hand some Portuguese scholars like Fernando Rosas, Manuel Villaverde Cabral, Manuel de Lucena and Manuel Loff think that the Estado Novo should be considered fascist. Stanley G. Payne wrote that, "Salazar's system might best be described as one of Authoritarian Corporatism or even authoritarian corporative liberalism," rather than fascism. Historian Juan José Linz says that fascism never took roots in Salazar' Portugal The Estado Novo of Portugal differed from fascism even more profoundly than Franco’s Spain.
|
|
The two characters are immersed in an indeterminate space and time, accentuating the universal and symbolic nature of their encounter: the sheep-herder represents the human species as a whole and his doubts are not contingent—that is, anchored to a here and now—but are rather characteristic of man at all times; the moon, on the other hand, represents Nature, the "beautiful and terrible"Giacomo Leopardi, Operette morali, "Dialogo della Natura e di un Islandese". force that fascinates and, at the same time, terrifies the poet. The sheep-herder, a man of humble condition, directs his words to the moon in a polite but insistent tone, seething with melancholy. It is precisely the absence of response on the part of the celestial orb which provokes him to continue to investigate, ever more profoundly, into the role of the moon, and therefore into that of humanity, with respect to life and the world, defining ever more sharply the "arid truth" so dear to the poetry of Leopardi.
|
|
Such is the basis of > our reverence for the person of women and of our estimate of her work. thumb Lee was active in advocating the rights of the working class, publishing the following thoughts in The Barrier Miner in respect of the 1892 Broken Hill miners' strike: > ... Sir, this strike has one feature which renders it more profoundly > interesting than any of its predecessors...which must secure it a prominent > and distinguished page when the history of these colonies shall be written. > It is that the women of Broken Hill are the first great body of working > women who have raised their voices in united protest against the glaring > injustice that 'the present constitution will not allow them a voice in > framing the laws ...'Bloodworth, S. (1996) The Rebel Women of Broken Hill in > Militant Spirits, La Trobe University, Melbourne. Bills to grant women's suffrage were put forth in the South Australian parliament between 1889 and 1893, all failed.
|
|
Both DCC in vertebrates and UNC-40 in C. elegans have been shown to initiate a repulsive rather than attractive response when associated with the netrin receptor Unc5. In the same ventral midline gradient discussed above, netrin-1 acts as a chemorepellant for axons of the trochlear motor neurons, thus directing their growth dorsally (away from the ventral midline). Antibody inhibition of DCC in embryonic Xenopus spinal cord inhibited both attraction and repulsion in vitro. Likewise, multiple defects were observed in C. elegans unc-40 mutants; however, errors in migration patterns were more profoundly affected by mutations in the unc-5 gene, indicating that binding of the netrin-1 homologue UNC-6 to the UNC-5 receptor alone can repel axonal growth. In both vertebrate and invertebrate systems, short range chemorepulsion in which the concentration of netrins is high, seems to primarily occur via the UNC-5 receptor, while long range repulsive effects at more diffuse concentrations require coordination between DCC (UNC-40 in C.elegans) and UNC-5.
|
|