The most painstaking work involved the removal of works from display cases.
|
|
"The prime minister believes that the most painstaking investigation of this case is required," his office said in a statement.
|
|
We shot for two days and two nights with the largest crew we'd ever worked with, with the most painstaking attention to detail we'd ever come across.
|
|
We must, in our lifetime, in the most human, most piercing, most painstaking and revealing of ways, highlight the stories of the poor, the marginalized, the disenfranchised, and the vulnerable.
|
|
"Getting a mortgage can be the toughest, most painstaking and time-consuming part of the home buying process," said Greg Schwartz, president of media and marketplaces at Zillow Group, in a canned statement.
|
|
"Historically, this kind of testing has proven to be the most painstaking and time-consuming for these projects, and the project's working to see if they can get ahead of that at this point," Mr. Haggas said.
|
|
With women in hybrid garments woven and embroidered and pieced in the most painstaking, intricate ways, their various constituent parts (such as arms and legs and backs) laced together so they could be undone and mixed and matched at will. Huh?
|
|
The video was filmed twice: one with polaroids on the wall, and the other with nothing on the walls. Maida said the video was "one of the most painstaking, rewarding experiences ever". The band supported State Champs on their European tour in September and October. Knuckle Puck toured the U.S. in October and November, with support from Seaway, Head North and Sorority Noise.
|
|
He was the > steadiest of engineers, the most painstaking and the most imaginative. In > all of his sessions, he never did the same thing twice, making small > adjustments in mike placement and balances to accord with his sense of the > sonic requirements of the piece being played. Among Wilkinson's favourite recordings was Britten's War Requiem. This was recorded in January 1963 at one of Wilkinson's favourite venues, Kingsway Hall, with Culshaw as the producer.
|
|
Woodhouse became professor of Greek at the University of Sydney in 1901, succeeding Walter Scott and held the chair until his death. Woodhouse was also honorary curator of the Nicholson Museum of Antiquities at the university, which showed considerable development under his care. In 1908 he travelled back to Greece and laid the foundation for a collection of casts of sculpture for the Museum. Woodhouse was a teacher who inspired his students, his broad scholarship was relieved by both wit and humour, and he was a most painstaking researcher.
|
|
And yes, it is a story—an interesting mix of historical fact and Informed conjecture. What makes it of interest to family historians is that this novel is based on the most painstaking research that has probably been done on the history of the Dreyer family. As a direct Dreyer descendant, with a long-time interest in the family history, I found the story mesmerising. A very impressive amount of research and astute interpretation has also gone into recreating the early 18th century historical and philosophical milieu within which Isacq’s story unfolds.
|
|
In the same year he was gazetted a privy councillor. He was most painstaking in the discharge of his important functions; and, despite some peculiarities of manner, may be regarded as one of the most able and upright judges who have sat on the Irish bench. He resigned on a pension in February 1860, and resided at Knockdromin near Rush, County Dublin, where he frequently attended the petty sessions. He died at his residence Knockdromin House, near Rush, on 7 December 1864, and was buried at Rush, on 10 December.
|
|
According to Gurdjieff, everything an average person possesses, accomplishes, does, and feels is completely accidental and without any initiative. A common everyday ordinary person is born a machine and dies a machine without any chance of being anything else. This belief seems to run counter to the Judeo-Christian tradition that man is a living soul. Gurdjieff believed that the possession of a soul (a state of psychological unity which he equated with being "awake") was a "luxury" that a disciple could attain only by the most painstaking work over a long period of time.
|
|
He now took an active interest in the Geological Society of London, of which he had been elected a fellow in 1823. In 1869 he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society, and in 1874 he was awarded the Murchison Medal by the council of the Geological Society of London. During the last twenty years of his long life he was continually at work preparing, after the most painstaking research, tabulated lists of the fossils of the Palaeozoic rocks. His Thesaurus Siluricus was published with the aid of the Royal Society in 1868; and the Thesaurus Devonico-Carboniferus ln 1878.
|
|
Haupt's critical work is distinguished by a combination of the most painstaking investigation with bold conjecture; his oft-cited dictum that "If the sense requires it, I am prepared to write Constantinopolitanus where the MSS have the monosyllabic interjection o" well expresses this boldness.A. E. Housman, Classical Papers, p. 1065 While in his lectures and speeches he was frequently carried away by the excitement of the moment, and made sharp and questionable attacks on his opponents, in his writings he exhibits great self-control. The results of many of his researches are lost, because he would not publish what fell short of his own high ideal of excellence.
|
|
Determined to offset the impact of filming on the environment, Thirty Seconds to Mars worked with the Natural Resources Defense Council on strategies that minimized fuel consumption on the shoot, using renewable energy products. Jared Leto described the whole project as "one of the most painstaking and difficult creative challenge we have ever undertaken as a band. It has also been one of the most inspiring – a rare opportunity to reach into our imagination and push the limits of what's possible." The short film for "A Beautiful Lie" marked the first music video entirely shot on location 200 miles north of the Arctic Circle in Greenland.
|
|
Urged to enter as a scholastic and to prepare for the priesthood, he said it was Our Lady's wish that he should be a lay brother. For thirty years he occupied the post of lay brother socius to the English provincial superior. During that time he produced his gigantic work, The Records of the English Province of the Society of Jesus (eight octavo volumes), a compilation of immense labour and original research and an invaluable store of historical detail put together with a persevering assiduity rarely found even in the most painstaking of historians. Brother Foley deserves to share with Father Henry More the title of historian of the Society.
|
|
Houck received Holy Orders July 4, 1875, from Bishop Edward Fitzgerald of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Little Rock, in Cleveland, then performing the duties of Gilmour, who suffered a mental breakdown in 1874 and was in southern France for recuperation. Houck's first assignment as a priest, soon after his ordination, was as pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Crestline, Ohio. In July 1877, he was appointed Secretary to Gilmour, with duties of chancellor; in May 1882, he was appointed the Chancellor also. Michael W. Carr, of the Catholic Historical Society, described Houck as "the most painstaking, faithful, and efficient chancellor and secretary in any diocese in the country".
|
|
As a Germanic and Romance philologist, Uhland must be counted among the founders of that science. Besides the treatise Ueber das altfranzösische Epos (1812) and an essay Zur Geschichte der Freischiessen (1828), there are to be especially mentioned Walther von der Vogelweide, ein altdeutscher Dichter (1822); Der Mythus von Thôr (1836), the result of the most painstaking original investigation; and the masterly collection Alte hoch- und niederdeutsche Volkslieder (1844–45; 3d ed. 1892). His poetical works were repeatedly published as Gedichte und Dramen, while his scientific work is embodied in Schriften zur Geschichte der Dichtung und Sage, edited by Holland, Keller, and Pfeiffer (1865–72). He died on 13 November 1862 in Tübingen.
|
|
For meritorious service > which has aided the United States in the prosecution of the war against > Japan in the Southwest Pacific Area, from 18 November 1942 to 31 October > 1945. Assigned to duty with the Allied Geographical Section, General > Headquarters, Southwest Pacific Area, which later became United States Army > Forces, Pacific, Captain Davidson displayed outstanding professional skill > in coping with unprecedented problems incident to the formulation and > execution of policies and standing operating procedures for intelligence > activities throughout the theater. Devoting the most painstaking application > and resourcefulness to the accomplishment of his vital tasks, he was > instrumental in effecting the early and extensive distribution of Terrain > Handbooks which proved highly effective in orienting all forces for major > operations against the enemy. Similarly, he compiled voluminous intelligence > information reports and lent invaluable assistance to strategic and tactical > planning agencies.
|
|