120 Sentences With "most careful" | Random Sentence Generator

Donald Trump is generally not the world's most careful speaker.

So we've been probably the most careful on that piece.

They make space for quiet in the most careful, lovely way.

It's the best and most careful display of her work I've seen to date.

Yet there's a potential wildcard, a deviation that throws off the most careful calculations.

Hackers could use speech synthesis for social engineering, fooling even the most careful security experts.

It took her double the time of her most careful cuts, four whole painful hours.

In fact, most careful prosecutors say subject "at this time" as a matter of course.

It matches the rough "both-and" consensus of the most careful polling on the subject.

We're not here to judge, because a bad sunburn can happen to even the most careful.

Even the most careful traveller has tales of stolen bags, picked pockets or hotel-room burglaries.

So even if the building were demolished under the most careful of conditions, some risk would be inevitable.

"Even the most careful of families can get swept into something that is harmful or criminal," she said.

But his judicial opinions, whether for the majority or in dissent, should reflect his most careful and considered work.

Currently, the NASA spacecraft Juno is orbiting Jupiter and making the most careful study of the planet to date.

The most careful empirical analyses conducted by urban economists have failed to detect a rise in displacement within gentrifying neighbourhoods.

Dusty and scuffed, yes, but after the most careful preflight check in the history of aviation, I got her airborne.

" But she does warn that "when emotions do run high is when we need to be most careful about systemic changes.

That kind of dedication demands the most careful, realistic design that captures everything somebody loves about the person tattooed on them.

Publication bias — the tendency for only papers with positive results to get into journals — can skew even the most careful meta-review.

Even the most careful among us has occasionally headed to the restroom with a phone in her back pocket, conveniently forgotten until plop!

I've found that many who vehemently oppose death with dignity legislation seem to be the most careful about hiding their personal religious affiliation.

The people doctors need to be most careful with when prescribing opioids, she says, are not typically older folks in chronic pain, but youth.

As regulators consider Libra, Marcus says he expects to go through the "most extensive and most careful pre-launch oversight" in financial tech history.

Virgo (August 23-September 22): As one of the most careful signs of the zodiac, you love and cherish your family more than anything.

"You try to plan your cash flow perfectly, but unexpected problems and unforeseen timing can result in overdrafts for even the most careful people," Hauer said.

Economists, then, would expect Americans to be the most careful about booking flights ahead of time, and German and British people to be the most lax.

This was the narrative that he—one of music's most careful arbiters of image—seemed to be crafting for himself going into his fifth studio album.

As the dance of life proceeded around him, by turns gay and melancholy, he watched, he listened, he noted, with the most careful interest and attention.

Even the most careful kid is going to rip a piece from time to time, and there's no way to replace them without buying another kit.

At last week's hearing, Becky S. James, one of Mr. Cosby's lawyers, said even the most careful jurors would have the #MeToo accusations on their minds.

"We know that things often turn out to be quite different from even the most careful forecasts," Powell said at an Economic Club of New York luncheon on Wednesday.

"I expect that this will be the broadest, most extensive and most careful pre-launch oversight by regulators and central banks in FinTech's history," Marcus said in his opening remarks.

"Even if you are the most careful motorcycle driver in the world, if you don't wear a helmet, you are putting yourself at risk for a significant injury," he said.

The Fed chairman ceded that "things often turn out to be quite different from even the most careful forecasts," and the bank did not have a "pre-set" policy course.

It therefore deserves the most careful analysis and input to the FCC from the business community with adequate time for full consideration of all of the implications of this proposal.

He decides to take the insurance (even though he's the most careful driver I know), but I think it's better to spend the money and have a little peace of mind.

We should give every of his offerings the most careful consideration and scrutiny as his opinions do come from a different path and in some instances may offer a fresh start.

Given that Mr Alter is 83 years old, this is understandable, but it further illustrates how mercurial language can be, and how even the most careful translations can miss the mark on occasion.

"We know that things often turn out to be quite different from even the most careful forecasts," Powell said in a speech that comes in the wake of last week's volatile market selloff.

Only about one out of 10 cases ends in expulsion, and the decision to expel a student is made only after the most careful consideration, based on the facts and, when appropriate, disciplinary history.

"This is by some distance the most careful and thorough judicial examination" of collateral consequences in sentencing, said Professor Chin, who has written on the subject and whose work the judge cited in the opinion.

"I expect that this will be the broadest, most extensive, and most careful pre-launch oversight by regulators and central banks in FinTech's history," Marcus wrote in the prepared statements he delivered to the committee.

Readers afflicted with extreme spoiler sensitivity may want to cover their ears and start humming right now, since even the vaguest, most careful description of Jeff Nichols's "Midnight Special" risks giving away some important surprises.

I'm not the most careful when it comes to my electronics (oops), but I didn't feel the need to be extra cautious when throwing the C940 into my bag or while carrying it around the office.

Emperor of Sand found Mastodon achieving their most careful balance yet between thunderous motorcycle-metal and knotted prog rock, and the Atlanta boys were rewarded with Grammy nominations for Best Rock Album and Best Metal Performance last week.

Russia said it will study the report at the "expert level in the most careful way" and give its assessment during a special session of the OPCW Executive Council in July and during the UN Security council meeting.

Even if you're the most careful shopper in the world — forgoing sample sales, "just looking" store trips with friends, and even those curiosity purchases from e-commerce sites with convenient return policies — you know how much buyer's remorse sucks.

Likewise, there's bipartisan support for protecting consumers from surprise bills from out-of-network clinicians, which can upend even the most careful and cost-conscious decisions patients make when choosing to get care at an in-network medical facility.

In fact, more than 90 percent of all addictions start when people are in their teens or early 20s: the people we need to be most careful with when prescribing opioids are not typically older folks in chronic pain, but youth.

" David Marcus, in advance testimony released Monday, said the launch of Facebook's digital coin known as Libra would be preceded by the "broadest, most extensive and most careful pre-launch oversight by regulators and central banks in [financial technology's] history.

" Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Lee Reed said the university and its athletics program are "working very closely with Coach Ewing and support his efforts to ensure the most careful attention to these issues and support for all of our students.

It's a connection boosted, in part, by Kahn's willingness to wade into the online fray in defense of the seemingly eternally embattled pop star (it's in talking about Swift that Kahn is most careful with his words, describing her as an "excellent target").

Their close association with bands like Ash Borer, Anicon, and Fell Voices may peg them as part of an evolving USBM (United States Black Metal) scene, but Yellow Eyes really operates as a self-contained unit, a Wardian case that admits outsiders only after the most careful consideration.

The most careful setups can go terribly wrong, even when choreographed by as seasoned a spy actor as David Harewood (who played the C.I.A. chief David Estes on "Homeland," with a far better American accent.) Jonathan takes pains to assure that things seem "real" — an effort for which he's rewarded with a big dose of verisimilitude that lands him in a private hospital ("Our one," Roper says, "not the death trap on the main drag"), and ultimately in a bedroom in Roper's kingly compound by the sea.

When intestines are accidentally opened in the course of an ovariotomy they require the most careful attention.

Worksites with woods, bushes, high grass or leaf litter are likely to have more ticks. Outdoor workers should be most careful to protect themselves in the late spring and summer when young ticks are most active.

In spite of the oldest interviewees being alive at the time of the Maina initiations, Dobbs notes that "Although I made the most careful inquiries,I could find out nothing whatever about any circumcision age prior to 'Maina' (1856)".

August 13: Roosevelt was paralyzed from the chest down. On that day and the following, his hands, arms, and shoulders were weak. He had difficulty moving his bowels and required enemas. Keen made what Eleanor described as "a most careful, thorough examination".

In 1854, Uvarov, wrote to the minister of the interior reminding him of an imperial decree suggesting that "writers should be most careful when handling the question of Little Russian ethnicity and language, lest love for Little Russia outweigh affection for the fatherland-the Empire".

In the 1930s, Lorch helped the structure become a part of the Historic American Buildings Survey "because of its age and architectural interest as being worthy of most careful preservation for future generations." More remodeling was done in 1955, and an addition was built to the rear of the building in 1971-72.

Spectators in a trinquet When entering into a trinquet, spectators may choose where to seat. Some, the most careful will watch the match from the "galleries" on the top of the walls, and the bravest or scholars may be allowed to seat in the "llotgeta". Some selected people will seat under the rope (1,80 m high). But the majority of fans will be on the "rest" midfield stairs.

He was most careful to not comment on controversial matters, and had a good working relationship with all three. He was instrumental in setting up the Outward Bound outdoor education organisation in New Zealand, opening the Outward Bound school in Anakiwa near Picton in September 1962, which bears his name. He visited the school in 1966 and was pleased with the progress that had been made. Cobham served until 13 September 1962.

The ends of the street are called the "fault lines", that is, if the ball bounces on the ground behind them the defending team loses the "quinze". Spectators may seat behind those "fault lines" or on one of the sidewalks. When played indoors in a trinquet (the most renowned is El Zurdo of Gandia), fans consider carefully where to sit. The most careful watch the game from the galleries and the bravest and pilota fans sit at the llotgeta.

Butler believed Wordsworth's use of the phrase "the difference to me!" was overtly terse, and remarked that the poet was "most careful not to explain the nature of the difference which the death of Lucy will occasion him to be ... The superficial reader takes it that he is very sorry she was dead ... but he has not said this." These parodies were intended to question definitive interpretation of the verse, and highlight its indeterminacies.Davies, Damien Walford. "Lucy's Trodden Ways".

He noted that the oldest interviewees and indeed the oldest Lumwba individuals at the time were between 64–67 years. He noted that they had been initiated in 1866 when they were about twelve to fifteen years old. In spite of the oldest interviewees being alive at the time of the Maina initiations, Dobbs notes that "Although I made the most careful inquiries,I could find out nothing whatever about any circumcision age prior to 'Maina' (1856)".

Some identify it with the unimodal auditory association in the superior temporal gyrus anterior to the primary auditory cortex (the anterior part of BA 22). This is the site most consistently implicated in auditory word recognition by functional brain imaging experiments. Others include also adjacent parts of the heteromodal cortex in BA 39 and BA40 in the parietal lobe. Despite the overwhelming notion of a specifically defined "Wernicke's Area," the most careful current research suggests that it is not a unified concept.

1931: Reggie & wife were most kind & considerate. They had their own 5 children, her mother & a godson to look after. But they had every consideration for my weak state & were keen most careful to see that I was warm in their rather cold house He was also close friends with Elizabeth "Daisy" Burke Plunkett, Lady Fingall, the wife of his remote cousin. Horace became interested in aviation late in life and was still flying – presumably from Brooklands – at least as late as 1930.

Greer (1973) In 1880, Hubbard was appointed a special agent for the United States Entomological Commission and he began an intensive study of the insect pests affecting the Florida citrus crops. In 1885 he published his best-known work, Insects Affecting the Orange. It remained the standard authority for many years and was praised as one of the most careful studies of insect pests yet published. He also developed a kerosene-soap emulsion that proved to be an effective control for scale insects and other citrus pests.

Bailey had entered the Commonwealth Public Service in 1946, as an assistant to George Knowles, Secretary of the Attorney- General's Department. He joined the Department in Treasury in 1962, and then the Prime Minister's Department in 1965. The first prime minister Bailey worked under was Robert Menzies, who he described as "the most careful listener and the most effective of the prime ministers I saw". He was most influential during the prime ministership of Harold Holt, who he had first worked under at Treasury.

In total, he tracked down more than 125 tornadoes during his career. His colleagues considered him to be one of the most careful chasers in the business. Beginning in 1998, Samaras founded and co-produced (with Roger Hill) the National Storm Chasers Convention, an annual event held near Denver and attended by hundreds of chasers from around the world. Samaras's widow, Kathy, revealed in her first news interview since his death that she will continue ChaserCon, which consistently attracts luminary scientists and chasers as speakers.

The Volpes sold their home in Winchester, Massachusetts in early-1968. Renovations to the house were needed, which was described as "a mixture of elegance and impracticality" for the beautiful construction but lack of dishwasher, garbage disposal, and electric wiring that could not handle air conditioning. It was said the it was a "sprawling, fascinating house that needs a lot of the most careful kind of renovation." A five-member commission was created to oversee the work, and William G. Perry of Perry, Dean, Hepburn, and Stuart was hired to develop the plans.

Its unflattering portrayal of Ted Healy led Healy's son to give media interviews calling the film inaccurate. Additional errors of fact included the portrayal that Moe Howard was down on his luck after Columbia cancelled their contract and worked as a gofer at the studio, where he, his brothers and Larry had formerly worked as actors. In reality, Moe was the most careful with his money, which he invested well. He and his wife Helen owned a comfortable house in Toluca Lake, in which they raised their children.

Another medical missionary said of Roberts after his death, "Most careful in his work, he has done twenty-five years' work in seven years: a man of his nature could not go slow." In the absence of Roberts' presence, many of his converts in Tientsin and its rural districts continued to practice Christianity. Mary Roberts carried on her brother's work at the Tientsin hospital until her death in 1933. He was honored posthumously in 1903 when the London Missionary Society named their new hospital in T'sangchou, China after him.

The Memoirs and Letters of Sir James Paget, edited by Stephen Paget, was published in 1901. Sir James Paget had the gift of eloquence, and was one of the most careful and most delightful speakers of his time. He had a natural and unaffected pleasure in society, and he loved music. He possessed the rare gift of the ability to turn swiftly from work to play, enjoying his holidays like a schoolboy, easily moved to laughter, keen to get the maximum of happiness out of very ordinary amusements, emotional in spite of incessant self-restraint, and vigorous in spite of constant overwork.

Some commentators consider the relevant standard to have instead been that of a diligentissimus paterfamilias ("most careful head-of-family"), a higher standard. This may have developed from an earlier standard of custodia. Custodia was a form of strict liability, where the only situation when the borrower would not be liable would be actions of a "greater force" (vis maior) such a theft with force, or what is called in the modern English law and act of God. If the borrower was liable, then he had an action available against the thief (the actio furti) or damager under the Lex Aquilia.

Stanhope had met his wife Eugenia Peters in Rome in the spring of 1750, while on the Grand Tour. He was just 18, and she 20. Believed (incorrectly) by many to be the illegitimate daughter of an Irish gentleman by the name of Domville, Eugenia was described by one observer as "plain almost to ugliness" although possessing "the most careful education and all the choicest accomplishments of her sex". Their two sons, Charles and Philip, were born in London in 1761 and 1763 respectively, and it was not until 25 September 1767 that he and Eugenia were married in Dresden.

However, Haking later – after a meeting with Haig – claimed that this had been based on "memory of verbal statements made to (him)" by the commanders of 21st and 24th Divisions on the night of 25 September. He now wrote that "the most careful arrangements were made by First Army to ensure that the roads were kept clear". He then blamed "indifferent march discipline" (Haig was blaming the delay on "bad march discipline" – almost exactly the same phrase). In the final paragraph of his report he wrote that "there is none to blame except GHQ and they know it".

His 1883 photograph of that nebula for the first time showed photography's ability to record stars and other features invisible to the human eye. Common noted of his own photographs that: :"although some details are lost in the enlargement, sufficient remains to show that we are approaching the time where a photograph will give us the means to recording in its own inimitable way the shape of a nebula and the relative brightness different parts, in a better manner than the most careful hand drawing". These pictures earned Common the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society in 1884.

Hence, use of the term 'drug dependence', with a modifying phase > linking it to a particular drug type in order to differentiate one class of > drugs from another, had been given most careful consideration. The Expert > Committee recommends substitution of the term 'drug dependence' for the > terms 'drug addiction' and 'drug habituation'. Eddy, N.B., Halbach, H., > Isbell, H., Seevers, M.H. (1965) Drug dependence: its significance and > characteristics. Bulletin of the World Health Org., 23:721-722 (emphasis > added) The committee did not clearly define dependence, but did go on to clarify that there was a distinction between physical and psychological ('psychic') dependence.

Lora Bellamy died in 1937 and was buried next to him. A 1912 publication, History of the province of Alberta, praised his business career and, describing him as "a man of distinct and forceful individuality, [and] of broad mentality and mature judgement". In 1906, he was described as "unwaveringly faithful to the trust committed to him, and during his tenure of the office he so acceptably fills, has given city affairs his most careful and serviceable attention." Bellamy Hill in, a road on a hill in Downtown Edmonton, the site of his former residence (99 Avenue and 102 Street), was named in his honour in 1973.

The reasons follow. The exact length of the meter > in inches and the weight of the kilogram in grains can of necessity be > determined only approximately. The most careful determinations of these > quantities now possible are liable to minute corrections hereafter, as more > numerous observations are made and better instruments are used. Instead, > therefore, of aiming at an accuracy greater, perhaps, than is attainable, it > is more expedient to consult the convenience of the people by using the > simplest numbers possible in the schedule, and yet such as shall be in fact > more nearly exact than can ever be demanded in the ordinary business of > life.

When she was 19 years old, Barnes made a profession of religious creed. At about that time, her father removed to Poland, Maine, at which place a frantic "reformation" was going on. She attended the meetings, and gave all the arguments and all the warnings a most careful and respectful consideration; "for," she said, "if their explanations are correct, and this singular work is sanctioned by divine authority, I am perfectly willing and ready to embrace Methodism." She was always interested in religious discussions, and read the Bible with great interest, but at this time, she read verse by verse, and conscientiously considered the import of every word.

Edward G. Andrew of the University of Toronto wrote that Marshall's John Locke: Resistance, Religion and Responsibility was "the most careful and comprehensive treatment of Locke's political theology I have read".Edward G. Andrew, ‘Review: John Locke: Resistance, Religion and Responsibility’, Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies, Vol. 28, No. 1 (Spring, 1996), p. 104. Julian H. Franklin of Columbia University said that "the elaborate and extended account of Locke's positions on ecclesiology and theology is essentially the first complete study of Locke's thought in that domain and is unrivaled in the literature".Julian H. Franklin, ‘Review: John Locke: Resistance, Religion and Responsibility’, The American Historical Review, Vol.

William Mouat, "one of the most careful and reliable men that ever handled a wheel", was given command of the Labouchere, which he took to San Francisco on 15 February 1866 to be fitted out for the accommodation of passengers. The British Colonist newspaper reported "The steamer Labouchere, under the command of Captain Mouat, the popular captain of the Enterprise, is announced to sail for San Francisco direct, carrying Her Majesty's mails under the new contract, on the 15th instant". The Labouchere left San Francisco, after her refit, at six o'clock in the evening on 14 April 1866 in thick and foggy weather. She struck rocks off Point Reyes.

Through the article, Lee assured fans of his respect for the original work, claiming, "This is the one I'm going to be the most careful with." He stated that, despite earlier concerns, the film would not be toned down to PG or PG-13, the characters would remain young teenagers, and that it would draw elements equally from the novel, the original film, and the manga. The reporter noted "the hubbub...was at least slightly premature [as] New Line hasn't yet purchased the remake rights." Following the Virginia Tech massacre in April 2007, Lee claimed that prospects for the remake had been "seriously shaken".

Brown praised Dweck's "openness and willingness to address the problems" and said she had done a "thorough job of owning up to the problems" of the paper. Brown commented: "I'm still skeptical about mindset as a construct, but at least I feel confident that the main people researching it are dedicated to doing the most careful reporting of their science that they can". Other education and psychology researchers worry that 'mindset' has simply become another aspect to be assessed and graded in children. Matt O'Leary, an education lecturer at Birmingham City University, tweeted that it was "farcical" that his six-year-old daughter was being graded on her attitude towards learning.

After Sharon falls ill with cardiomyopathy in season 6 and collapses as a result during "Sanctuary City, Part 3," Provenza experiences an uncharacteristic loss of temper with two FBI agents, going so far as to throw something across the room. Throughout the season following Sharon's diagnosis, Provenza is one of the most careful with her health and gets visibly emotional in "Conspiracy Theory, Part 3" after learning just how serious it is. Due to her worsening condition, Sharon chooses to take a leave of absence in "Conspiracy Theory, Part 4" and to leave Provenza in charge of Major Crimes while she's gone. She subsequently dies, leaving Provenza in charge more permanently.

In 1542 the financial foundations of the college were laid when the Cardinal transferred to the college the Priory of Andance, which belonged to his Abbey of La Chaise-Dieu. The Cardinal was most careful to obtain the permission of Pope Paul III for this transaction, and then sensibly persuaded King Francis I to ratify the donation by Letters Patent, which were dated 4 February 1544.Massip, p. 10. The first building was completed in 1548. Again, the Cardinal was careful to persuade Pope Julius III (1549-1555) to issue a Bull in favor of the erection of the Collège de Tournon, which King Henri ordered the Parliament of Toulouse to register by an Arrêt dated 11 April 1553.

Impaired health compelled his return to Vermont, where he was appointed to the medical charge (Brigadier Surgeon) of the Camp and the Military Hospital at Brattleboro. This hospital was built up under his own most careful and persistent attention, and it became one of the most perfectly arranged economically conducted hospitals in the country. The large percent of recoveries in it, due to the skill with which he administered it, combined with its healthful situation, gave it and him great and well deserved credit. Near the close o the war he was transferred to a hospital in Kentucky, from which he returned to his home and his practice in Windsor, when his country no longer needed his services.

In his letter of dedication after the title page, Hans Stern wrote that he wanted to print the Low German language in a Bible with "a beautiful clear type, good paper, elegant illustrations, very useful tables, concordances and summaries, and other features put in the finest and most careful order." Hans Stern began printing Low German bibles, but after 1621 he only printed High German bibles, for by that time Low German was disappearing as a written language. Hans Stern's family in Lüneburg today carries the oldest family-owned printing house in the world, and the original woodcut blocks for illustrations in his 1614 Bible have been on display in the Lüneburg Library.

3 [3 Afterward he would regret his compliance, > for the published volume was marred throughout by sloppy typography and > numerous misprints.] The translation by Elliott Mendelson appears in the collection The Undecidable (Davis 1965:5ff). This translation also received a harsh review by Bauer- Mengelberg (1966), who in addition to giving a detailed list of the typographical errors also described what he believed to be serious errors in the translation. A translation by Jean van Heijenoort appears in the collection From Frege to Gödel: A Source Book in Mathematical Logic (van Heijenoort 1967). A review by Alonzo Church (1972) described this as "the most careful translation that has been made" but also gave some specific criticisms of it.

Even the most careful fixation does alter the sample and introduce artifacts that can interfere with interpretation of cellular ultrastructure. A prominent example is the bacterial mesosome, which was thought to be an organelle in gram-positive bacteria in the 1970s, but was later shown by new techniques developed for electron microscopy to be simply an artifact of chemical fixation. Standardization of fixation and other tissue processing procedures takes this introduction of artifacts into account, by establishing what procedures introduce which kinds of artifacts. Researchers who know what types of artifacts to expect with each tissue type and processing technique can accurately interpret sections with artifacts, or choose techniques that minimize artifacts in areas of interest.

Faye Hopper of the same website gave it 4½ out of 5 stars. Hopper said "Cats of the Louvre is a beautiful, moving, and artistically rich story about escapism, and the value therein", adding "Like the paintings at the Louvre, it demands the most careful, loving consideration. If you too love art and can hear the paintings sing, you owe it to yourself to experience it". Theron Martin of the same website, ranked the series as a B+. Martin wrote: "While some stylistic quirks in this manga did not work for me, it's a distinct departure from the norm that readers won't have to be a fan of either classical art or cats in order to appreciate".

Hyeronymus Sirturus (Girolamo Sirtori) was a Milanese Jesuit scholar who wrote at least two books on politics and telescopes between 1614 and 1618. The Compendium politicum: ex universa civili doctrina Justi Lipsii pro principatu, tum ex Notis integra fide concinnatum was published by Persius in Frankfurt in 1614.., and the Telescopium: sive ars perficiendi novum illud Galilaei virorium instrumentum ad sydera, by Paul Jacob in 1618 His Telescopium book was written around 1612, only 4 years after the telescope was invented. The book contained a complete set of instructions and diagrams for building a refracting telescope. Sirtori pointed out that "a workman had to be most careful in polishing otherwise the lens became lopsided or aspherical with peripheral distortion".

Hartley 1827, 40 Parody also appears in the 1888 murder-mystery reading of the poem by Victorian author Samuel Butler (1835–1902). Butler believed Wordsworth's use of the phrase "the difference to me!" was overly terse, and remarked that the poet was "most careful not to explain the nature of the difference which the death of Lucy will occasion him to be ... The superficial reader takes it that he is very sorry she was dead ... but he has not said this." Not every work referring to the "Lucy poems" is intended to mock, however; the novelist and essayist Mary Shelley (1797–1851) drew upon the poems to comment on and re- imagine the Romantic portrayal of femininity.

He also wrote that it may be "the most careful and detailed exploration to date of the claims of those maintaining biological factors as essential in the origin of a same-gender sexual desire fixed from earliest prenatal life", and that it cogently countering such claims. However, he was unconvinced by Stein's argument that his views should not be labelled social constructionist, and found Stein's discussion of the ethics of the research less impressive than his review of the scientific findings. Croissant wrote that the book was important and that Stein "meticulously articulates the assumptions of the current paradigms" governing scientific research on sexual orientation. However, he found Stein's critique of "constructivist theories" weak, attributing this to the fact that "Stein's argument converges with constructivist insights".

Frequently there was a second cat sitting by him on the table, watching how the work went on; sometimes a kitten or two lay in his lap under the table. Frogs (in bottle) floated beside his easel; and with all these creatures he kept up a most playful, loving style of conversation; though, often enough, any human beings about him, or such even as came to see him, were growled or grunted at in no social fashion. Cat in a Cage His chief diligence and most careful elegance he brought to work in the painting of his beloved cats. He had both the art to seize the general nature of this animal and to reflect the specific character of each.

Tarbolton was designer of the Pitlochry power station which bears some striking similarities to the Galloway turbine halls. Whilst no direct credit for the design work can be given to him, it is unlikely that he had no influence on the outcome. In their book Power from water (1960), two partners of Alexander Gibb and Partners, A.O.L. Paton, and J Guthrie Brown (the latter of whom is known to have worked on the Galloway scheme), write that "The architecture of the power stations, under the watchful eye of the amenity committee...was given the most careful attention." Parts of the scheme are now listed buildings, specifically the Glenlee Power Station and Bridge and the Tongland Power Station, Surge Tower and Valve House.

The inscription on her monument in St Leonards reads; > "Here also lyeth Grace, Lady Mildmay, the only wife of the said Anthony > Mildmay, one of the heirs of Sir Henry Sharington, knight of Lacock, in the > County of Wiltshire, who lived 50 years married to him, and three years a > widow after him; she was most devout, unspotteddly chaste maid, wife, and > widow; compassionate in heart, and charitably helpful with physic, clothes, > nourishment, orcounsels to any in misery. She was most careful and wise in > managing worldly estate so as her life was a blessing to her, and her death > she blessed them."John Nichols, The Progesses, Processions, and Magnificent > Festivities, of King James the First, vol. 1 (London, 1828), p.

His only confidant and colleague was his son. So in the monograph before us the son, after sketching his father's early life, traces step by step the development of the Hydrodynamic Action at a Distance from the days when its author was a pupil under Cauchy, Lamé, and Dirichlet until the last manuscript, written two or three days before his sudden death by apoplexy. Bjerknes left about 40,000 pages of closely written manuscript, accumulated since the early seventies. So great was his love of perfection, his striving for quality rather than quantity that little of all this had been published until the appearance of the Hydrodynamische Fernkrâfte and that which remains is accompanied by a request that nothing be printed without the most careful revision.

Danny Pembroke (Frank Monroe) Danny Pembroke was an ex army man who was a South London taxi driver and a South Coast Raider. At Leatherslade Farm he was the most careful of the gang, and nothing was ever found to associate him with the robbery, despite the police being satisfied that he was one of the gang, and had searched his house in September 1963. However, afraid that he would be betrayed, he did a deal with Frank Williams and paid back £47,245. Following the robbery, Pembroke left for America for a couple of years, knowing he was set up for life, and then returned to live quietly in Kent. He died aged 79 from a heart attack, at home and in his sleep on 28 February 2015.

In December 1955, after Khrushchev assumed control of the Party, the Presidium of the Central Committee entrusted Pyotr Pospelov, Secretary of the Central Committee, to form the commission to investigate the repression of the 1930s (this was the same Pospelov who drafted the famous "Secret Speech" for Khrushchev at the 20th Congress). Khrushchev stated: > It must be asserted that to this day the circumstances surrounding Kirov's > murder hide many things which are inexplicable and mysterious and demand a > most careful examination. There are reasons for the suspicion that the > killer of Kirov, Nikolayev, was assisted by someone from among the people > whose duty it was protect the person of Kirov. A month and a half before the > killing, Nikolayev was arrested on the grounds of suspicious behaviour, but > he was released and not even searched.

An example of pressure flaking Pressure flaking is a method of trimming the edge of a stone tool by removing small lithic flakes by pressing on the stone with a sharp instrument rather than striking it with a percussor. This method, which often uses punches made from bone or antler tines (or, among modern hobbyists, copper punches or even nails), provides a greater means of controlling the direction and quantity of the applied force than when using even the most careful percussive flaking. Copper retoucheurs to facilitate this process were widely employed in the Early Bronze Age – and may therefore be associated with Beaker Culture in northwestern Europe. Usually, the objective piece is held clasped in the flintknapper's hand, with a durable piece of fabric or leather protecting the flintknapper's palm from the sharpness of the flakes removed.

Languages of the northwest coast of North America, including Salishan, Wakashan and Chinookan languages, allow stop consonants and voiceless fricatives as syllables at the phonemic level, in even the most careful enunciation. An example is Chinook 'those two women are coming this way out of the water'. Linguists have analyzed this situation in various ways, some arguing that such syllables have no nucleus at all and some arguing that the concept of "syllable" cannot clearly be applied at all to these languages. Other examples: ; Nuxálk (Bella Coola) : 'you spat on me' : 'he arrived' : 'he had in his possession a bunchberry plant'(Bagemihl 1991:589, 593, 627) : 'seal blubber' In Bagemihl's survey of previous analyses, he finds that the Bella Coola word 'he arrived' would have been parsed into 0, 2, 3, 5, or 6 syllables depending on which analysis is used.

According to Walter Law, "It is not the cows that have been put in, but those which have been taken out, that have made the Briarcliff herd what it is". The farm's large, light barns had concrete floors, which were cleaned daily, and up-to-date appliances for separating, churning, handling and packing its products. Law made annual five-dollar cash awards ($ in ) to workers in September (giving them out at Dalmeny on December 24), which included "most gentle with cows", "most careful teamster in feeding his horses and keeping his stables clean", "cleanest delivery wagon", "neatest house yard", "best garden truck" and "best-kept room in Dalmeny"; the farm emphasized the commercial value of such virtues. On Christmas Eve, after the Briarcliff Orchestra played George Frideric Handel's "Largo", Law spoke about the farm's improvements that year and awarded the prizes.

In his The History of the French First Army, General Jean de Lattre de Tassigny described General Milburn in this manner: > When I saw Maj.-Gen. Frank W. Milburn arrive at Rothau at 10.00 on the 25th > January, lean and muscular and straight of eye, with the energetic features > of a fighter, it did not take me long to know that I would find in him the > most careful and loyal of subordinates. The steadfastness of his character, > his clear view of realities and his leader-like authority, were apparent to > me at once, and I felt that I could have complete confidence in him to bring > to a successful conclusion the rough task which was going to fall to his > U.S. 21st Army Corps. Postwar, Milburn's tour of command of the XXI Corps ended in July 1945.

Historian Allan Nevins, examining his attacks on Frémont, states that Kearny: :was a stern-tempered soldier who made few friends and many enemies-- who has been justly characterized by the most careful historian of the period, Justin H. Smith, as "grasping, jealous, domineering, and harsh." Possessing these traits, feeling his pride stung by his defeat at San Pasqual, and anxious to assert his authority, he was no sooner in Los Angeles than he quarreled bitterly with Stockton; and Frémont was not only at once involved in this quarrel, but inherited the whole burden of it as soon as Stockton left the country.Allan Nevins, Frémont, Pathmarker of the West (University of Nebraska Press, 1992), p. 306. Kearny is the namesake of Kearny, Arizona and Kearney, Nebraska. Kearny, New Jersey near Kearny’s place of birth is named after his nephew, Philip Kearny, Jr.. Many schools are named after Kearny, including Kearny Elementary in Santa Fe, New Mexico and Kearny High School in the San Diego neighborhood of Kearny Mesa.

The features are destroyed, but the details of the headdress show the most careful attention to finish of detail. Over the left shoulder is an inscription in one line in Brahmi characters which reads: Kanvasa antevasina Balakena katam ("Made by Balakena, the pupil of Kanha (Krishna)"). Over this head, at the level of the spring of the great arch in the facade, is a broad projecting belt of sculpture: the lower portion of it is carved with the rail pattern ; the central portion is divided into seven compartments, filled alternately, three with a lattice pattern and five with human figures, one male in the first, a male and female in each of the third and fifth, and a male with a bow and two females in the seventh. Over these is a band with the representations of the ends of tie-beams or bars projecting through it, and then four fillets, each projecting over the one below, and the upper half of the last serrated.

After that the Ambrosian Rite was safe until the Council of Trent. The Rule of that Council, that local uses which could show a prescription of two centuries might be retained, saved Milan, not without a struggle, from the loss of its Rite, and St. Charles Borromeo though he made some alterations in a Roman direction, was most careful not to destroy its characteristics. A small attempt made against it by a Governor of Milan who had obtained a permission from the Pope to have the Roman Mass said in any church which he might happen to attend, was defeated by St. Charles, and his own revisions were intended to do little more than was inevitable in a living rite. Since his time the temper of the Milan Church has been most conservative, and the only alterations in subsequent editions seem to have been slight improvements in the wording of rubrics and in the arrangement of the books.

The Thirteenth Corps came next after this prodigious train, but marching in disjointed manner, one division far in advance of the other. The Nineteenth Corps was several miles in rear. Now when it is considered that the roads in this part of Louisiana are narrow and bad, that the country is covered with a dense pine timber, rendering military operations on a large scale impracticable, except in a few localities, and cavalry absolutely useless, it might seem that common prudence should have dictated the most careful compression of the line of march, the utmost caution against surprise, the greatest care in the selection of a position on which to deliver battle, and constant vigilance in keeping the troops in hand. On the contrary, the enemy having hitherto offered the merest show of resistance to our advance, it is not too much to say that General Banks had his army all the while in air.

Their use is determined by their special character and value, according as they are sentences, or declarations and so forth. Moreover, besides settling the cases for which they are issued, they are often useful for professors of canon law and moral theology in discussing disputed questions, as well as for judges in the prudent administration of justice; on the other hand, all, especially clerics, may find, even in those that are not universal, safe directions in matters of religion and morality. This directive effect is all the more reasonable as these acts come from men of learning and experience, well qualified for their offices, who devote the most careful study to each case, according to its relative importance. Decisions of lesser moment are given by the cardinal who is at the head of the Congregation, in a meeting (congresso) composed of the same cardinal, the secretary, and some other officials of the Congregation.

The family of Menezes appealed against the decisions of the office of the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) on behalf of the Crown Prosecution Service in the High Court. The legal representatives of the Metropolitan Police Service, on behalf of the office of the Commissioner, pleaded not guilty to the charges, "after the most careful consideration". The trial started on 1 October 2007. On 14 December 2006, Lord Justice Richards (Richards LJ) of the High Court, sitting with Mr Justice Forbes (Forbes J) and Mr Justice Mackay (Mackay J), unanimously rejected an application for a judicial review into the decision of the office of the DPP on behalf of the CPS to rule out criminal prosecutions of the individual police officers who shot dead Jean Charles de Menezes, ruling that "[I]t was a reasonable decision ... on the basis that they were likely to fail". On 1 November 2007, the Metropolitan Police Commissioner in his official capacity was found guilty of the above offences, and his office was fined £175,000, together with £385,000 of legal costs.

Gardocki ultimately distinguishes himself from the other three members of the Strike Team as being the most careful and smart in maintaining his outward image as an upstanding, incorruptible cop. Although he committed and was involved in as many crimes as the other three members, Gardocki manages to evade his superiors and their wrath as an individual, unlike the three other team members who all get caught for individual crimes or questionable actions made separately from the overall Strike Team. This is due to Gardocki being extremely guarded and intelligent in the way he handles not only the team's illegal activities, but his own, and he never leaves evidence or proof of his involvement with the majority of his questionable actions. He was the only member of the Strike Team to escape the majority of the damage of IAD Lieutenant Kavanaugh's investigation due to there being no direct evidence on his use of the Money Train money, his involvement with Terry Crowley's death, and other crimes more visibly committed by Mackey and Vendrell.

But it is the composer himself who, in a letter to Brenna, the La Fenice secretary and a friend of Piave's, sums up his own sense of theatre, of what works and what doesn't. This was written at a time when Piave was unhappy about the shift from his original libretto to the one for what became Ernani. With this shift came many changes of direction as issues such as casting came into consideration, and Verdi asks Brenna to communicate his feelings to the librettist: > However little experience I may have had, I do go to the theatre [Verdi is > referring to the opera house] all the year round and I pay the most careful > attention to what I see and hear. I've been able to put my finger on so many > works which wouldn't have failed if the pieces had been better laid out, the > effects better calculated, the musical forms clearer, etc....in a word, if > either the composer or the poet had been more experienced.

Paper Hall from Barkerend Road. All accounts, including the building's blue plaque, suggest that the hall was built as a private house for William Rookes of Royds Hall in 1643. The original owner and the date are disputed by the geologist Herbert E. Wroot, who wrote in the Bradford Antiquary: The Journal of the Bradford Historical and Antiquarian Society (1900): "The Hall was built, as an inscribed date over the main doorway shows, in the year 1648 ... A tradition exists in the neighbourhood of the Hall that the last figure of this date was tampered with some years ago, in consequence of a wager ; and curiously, the artist who in the early part of this century made the sketches reproduced here – with, transcribed the date as "1643." But the most careful examination of the stone with a magnifying glass, lends no support to the allegation that the last figure has been altered." Whether the original proprietor or not, William Rookes died in 1651, and the hall was then occupied by several different families, including Hugh Currer of Eldwick and the Weddells, a family of London lawyers.

" Trevor Beeson, in his review in Christian Century (31 August – 7 September 1977 edition, p. 74) found her section one of the most important, saying that her "contribution deserves the most careful examination". In the follow-up volume, Incarnation and Myth (1979), she looked at what kind of "evidence" existed in the sources, and showed the strangeness of the language used in her essay "God Suffered and Died", and questioned whether traditional concepts of incarnation made sense, and whether they tended to docetism, losing sight of the suffering of Christ: "I find myself able to say: “I see God in Jesus,” and “God was in Christ reconciling the world to himself,” and other such traditional statements without necessarily having to spell it out in terms of a literal incarnation. I find salvation in Christ, because in him God is disclosed to me as a “suffering God.” God is not only disclosed in him, nor is revelation confined to “biblical times”; but Jesus is the supreme disclosure which opens my eyes to God in the present, and while remaining a man who lived in a particular historical situation, he will always be the unique focus of my perception of and response to God.