"There are perhaps one or two other groups [of researchers] at most searching," Steinhardt said.
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But it's his time at the White House that is likely to trigger the most searching questions during his confirmation hearing.
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There is no electricity in the hardest hit areas of Los Lotes and El Rodeo, so most searching continued only until sunset.
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Where are people most searching for World of Tanks, a game that doesn't have that huge a foothold here in the States?
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One of our most searching and consequential players of Bach continues her "Bach Odyssey," a multiyear project devoted to the composer's complete keyboard works.
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Mr. Tcherniakov, one of opera's most searching minds, breaks classic works open and reconstructs them, revealing unfamiliar, sometimes obscure, sometimes heartbreaking, always intimate story lines.
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On a scale from 0 (least searching) to 100 (most searching), search interest in gun control spiked the two days following the shooting at Stoneman Douglas.
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But ultimately, after one of the most searching discourses on race of his presidency, he concluded that the country's divides were not as acute as they often seemed.
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At more than 400 pages, the study amounted to the most searching look ever at the government's secretive system for carrying out national-security surveillance on American soil.
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The glass negative for this photograph cracked, and only one print was made from it, but it's one of the most searching and sympathetic American portraits — presidential or otherwise — ever.
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House Democrats swung their investigative machinery into action in the most searching examination of the Trump White House so far, showing that the special counsel's probe is only one of the President's concerns.
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If you've got a spouse or a business partner or family members who rely on you, talking about it may be one of the most searching conversations you've had in a long time.
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News analysis: "At more than 400 pages, the study amounted to the most searching look ever at the government's secretive system for carrying out national-security surveillance on American soil," our Washington correspondent writes.
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By this, I mean a yearning toward the ineffable mysteries of human existence that the writers of the most searching fiction, when they stretch themselves as far as they can go, can — just about — touch.
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Because these results come from analyzing the results on Google Trends, this is definitely more a video of what people are most searching for around the world, which is very different from what they're most playing.
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All season, there had only been one place Mourinho could go for escape: a place where he is never questioned, where he is the lord of all he surveys, where he has an answer for even the most searching of questions.
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The Justice Department's inspector general, Michael Horowitz, above, testified on Capitol Hill about his report on the F.B.I.'s Russia investigation, the most searching look ever at the government's secretive system for carrying out national-security surveillance on American soil.
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By the 1860s, Ruskin's writing had made a dramatic shift in the direction of social criticism, and it is this blending of the two that is being celebrated in Unto This Last, the year's most searching Ruskin exhibition, which runs at the Yale Center for British Art until December 193.
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The Kilkenny Peoples John Knox claimed Kilkenny had "surviv[ed] the most searching test any team has possibly ever received in Croke Park" and were now "the greatest hurling team ever!". Henry Shefflin and other members of the winning team appeared on The Late Late Show on 11 September 2009.
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He also said that Paresh Rawal or Kader Khan could have done better than Avtar Gill in the MP's role. Mint Nandini Ramnath called Patil's role one of her most underrated ones. DAWN has called the film "one of [Bhatt's] most searching studies of flexible middle-class morality". Despite the critical acclaim, it was a commercial failure.
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It portrays the great philosophers and scientists of ancient Greece in a setting of classical arches. Raphael was thus making a connection between the culture of classical antiquity and the Italian culture of his time. Leonardo da Vinci painted two of the most famous works of Renaissance art, the wallpainting The Last Supper and the portrait Mona Lisa. Leonardo had one of the most searching minds in all history.
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Girolamo Pieri Pecci Ballati Nerli, known more commonly as Girolamo Nerli (21 February 1860 – 24 June 1926), was an Italian painter who worked and travelled in Australia and New Zealand in the late 19th century influencing Charles Conder and Frances Hodgkins and helping to move Australian and New Zealand art in new directions. His portrait of Robert Louis Stevenson in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery Edinburgh, is usually considered the most searching portrayal of the writer.
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Writing in Blender, Robert Christgau deemed Johansen a "far more practiced and studied" songwriter, who "mourns mortality and celebrates contingency in the most searching lyrics of the year—lyrics deepened by how much fun the band is having"; he assigned it an "A+" grade in his "Consumer Guide" review. Some reviewers expressed reservations. Pitchfork journalist Stuart Berman observed a less provocative style from the New York Dolls, writing that they sounded too humbled and restrained.Berman, Stuart.
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The Vīmaṃsaka Sutta (MN 47, The Inquirer) is a discourse contained within the Pali Canon of Theravada Buddhism and paralleled by 求解 ('The discourse on investigating [for the sake of] understanding', MA 186 T 26.186) in the Madhyama Agama of the Chinese Taisho Tripitaka. According to Bhikkhu Analayo this sutta and its Chinese parallel presents "a remarkable advocacy of free inquiry" by making the Buddha's claim to awakening the object of "the most searching scrutiny." Anālayo, The Scope of Free Inquiry According to the Vīmaṃsakasutta and its Madhyama- āgama Parallel;Rivista di studi sudasiatici, 4 ∙ 2010, 7–20.
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' Said the Irish Press: 'An almost embarrassing candor... Here is a painter who seems to have gone back to the older tradition and to have given the most searching consideration to the composition of his painting.' Dublin, which likes authors who write with a shillelagh, understood an artist who painted with one. The Word Is Tension. By 1950, Paddy was in Paris... Nights, he went to the galleries, and there he found what he wanted to do. He liked such old French masters as the 17th century's Nicolas Poussin, the 19th century's Eugène Delacroix, such moderns as Switzerland's Alberto Giacometti and Britain's Francis Bacon.
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Van Kleeck resumed her work and research with the Russell Sage Foundation after World War I, once more becoming director of the Department of Industrial Studies. The foundation continued to perform in-depth studies of conditions for workers at workplaces such as the Rockefeller coal and steel works, the Dutchess Bleachery, and Filene's Department Store. These studies collectively represented "one of the decade's most searching examinations of the dramatic changes underway in the relationship between capital, labor, stockholders, and management," according to the economic historian Mark Hendrickson. During the 1920s, van Kleeck also served on several government committees in Harding's, Coolidge's, and Hoover's administrations, including the President's Conference on Unemployment in 1921.
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The order in which the books are numbered does not represent their relative antiquity, nor has the most searching criticism been able accurately to determine how much is Christian and how much Jewish. Healy continues that Book IV is generally considered to embody the oldest portions of the oracles, and while many of the older critics saw in it elements which were considered to be Christian, it is now looked on as completely Jewish. Book V has given rise to many divergent opinions, some claiming it as Jewish, others as the work of a Christian Jew, and others as being largely interpolated by a Christian. It contains so little that can be considered Christian that it can safely be set down as Jewish.
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The state acknowledged the savings in expenses to taxpayers from the new treatments and cures. In June 1922, the New York Times wrote in a review of Cotton's published lectures: > At the State Hospital at Trenton, N.J., under the brilliant leadership of > the medical director, Dr. Henry A. Cotton, there is on foot the most > searching, aggressive, and profound scientific investigation that has yet > been made of the whole field of mental and nervous disorders... there is > hope, high hope... for the future. Unfortunately, in an era before antibiotics surgery resulted in a very high rate of postoperative morbidity and mortality, largely from postoperative infection. Among his patients at this time was Margaret Fisher, daughter of wealthy and famed Yale economist Irving Fisher, who believed in the hygienic movement of the period.
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The engineering profession at this time possessed a weekly magazine, The Engineer, that provided both an excellent contribution to the technical press and a platform of public relations. An editorial headed "The Bradfield Reservoir" on 18 March 1864 reflected the anxiety of the moment: > Its fall, coupled with that of the failure of the Holmfirth reservoir ... > show that the practice of civil engineering is far from what it should be > ... That the forthcoming investigation will be of the most searching > character there can be no doubt. A fortnight later, under the same title, it went on: > The broken dam was constructed much according to the ordinary practice in > such works. It failed nonetheless ...That the Bradfield dam was lamentably > defective no one can doubt ... The Bradfield catastrophe, in its way, is a > useful warning to the whole profession.
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Watson's philosophy, which he called speculative or constructive idealism, continued the Hegelian critique of Immanuel Kant as pursued by Thomas Hill Green, Francis Herbert Bradley, and especially by his teacher at the University of Glasgow, Edward Caird. The main distinction between his position and that of Kant's critical idealism is that while both maintain that the universe is rational and that reason is self-harmonious, critical idealism denies that either of these propositions can be established on the basis of knowledge, while speculative idealism contends that the opposition of the theoretical and practical reason is fatal to both positions. While critical idealism falls back upon certain "postulates" of the moral consciousness in support of "faith", speculative idealism refuses to accept the antithesis of faith and knowledge, theoretical and practical reason, maintaining that a faith which is not identical with reason, a theoretical reason which is not in harmony with practical reason, is beset by an inherent weakness, which is sure to betray itself under the most searching of all tests, the test of self-criticism.Watson, J.: Philosophical Basis of Religion.
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