Culture seems to matter, even in the most detached of academic fields.
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Ten years later, he has come to realise that sight is the "most detached sense we have".
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Among rich Western countries, America is where the top 1% of earners have become most detached from their compatriots.
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They are also reflected in the game's popularity, especially among those with the most detached view of America: the millions of immigrants who have arrived over baseball's history.
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That's the sole hook on which our emotional investment in Clay hangs, and it's not nearly enough — as Mr. Cusack seems to know, giving possibly the most detached performance of his career.
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A female android looking at its hands in puzzlement is projected against a starry sky when Joana feels most detached, while a ghostly apparition (Lisa Giobbi) sleepwalks in the background when Joana longs for her dead mother.
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Falling somewhere between a bistro and a happening, the well-appointed newcomer, which opened in May, occupies a wing of the Neoclassical Villa Reale, home to the Galleria d'Arte Moderna, or G.A.M. Inside, there are enough familial vibes to choke even the most detached Milanese.
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The 1844 act applied only to England and Wales. Most detached parts of Irish counties were removed under an 1836 act in conjunction with Griffith's Valuation.; Detached parts of Scottish counties persisted (apart from some exchanged between Inverness and Elgin in 1870) until the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889, which merged the fragmented county of Cromartyshire into Ross and Cromarty and provided for Boundary Commissioners for Scotland to consolidate all other county exclaves, except one in Dunbartonshire comprising Cumbernauld and Kirkintilloch parishes.
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Sections 1 to 25 of the Act defined the divisions of those larger counties of England which under the Reform Act were to be divided into two divisions. This did not include the 7 counties which were to return 3 members each. Sections 26 and 27 and Schedule M dealt with detached parts of counties. It provided that most detached parts (identified in Schedule M) were to form part of the parliamentary county and division in which they were geographically located, rather than of the county to which they otherwise formed a part.
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Other important VT constructs include: Frame: if a category involves three vantages, they are grouped into frames. In Frame I, A is dominant relative to the recessive B, while in Frame II, B is dominant to the recessive C (C is thus ultra-recessive, but this term does not apply in a framed analysis). Viewpoint: there are four types of viewpoint (VP-1, VP-2, VP-3 and VP-4), ranging from the most engaged or subjective VP-1 to the most detached or objective VP-4. These are stop points along a cline.
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There is no shelter program in rural areas nor are most detached dwellings and townhouses equipped with shelters. About 10 per cent of the shelters are carved out of natural rock, but most are beneath office and residential buildings. Some are designed for multiple use as parking garages, schoolrooms, skating rinks, and swimming pools. By law, builders are obliged to include shelters in blocks measuring or more. In the late 1980s, in Helsinki, 536,000 spaces were provided, of which 118,000 were in large rock shelters and 14,000 were in subway stations.
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Central heating differs from space heating in that the heat generation occurs in one place, such as a furnace room or basement in a house or a mechanical room in a large building (though not necessarily at the geometrically "central" point). The heat is distributed throughout the building, typically by forced-air through ductwork, by water circulating through pipes, or by steam fed through pipes. The most common method of heat generation involves the combustion of fossil fuel in a furnace or boiler. In much of the temperate climate zone, most detached housing has had central heating installed since before the Second World War.
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