Even though Mackintosh became known as the ‘ pioneer ’ of the movement, his designs were far removed from the bleak utilitarianism of Modernism.

Even Ba ‘ al cannot stand against Death.

scientist, said of Lindzen's views “ Even if there were no political implications, it just seems deeply unprofessional and irresponsible to look at this and say, ‘ We ’ re sure it ’ s not a problem .’ It ’ s a special kind of risk, because it ’ s a risk to the collective civilization .”

Even Black himself told Greenspan in an e-mail that this allegation was unfounded and ‘ I will support your version of this ’.

Writing in the Dictionary of National Biography, the philosopher Mary Warnock opined, " Even if her campaigning did not succeed in ‘ cleaning up TV ’, still less in making it more fit to watch in other ways, she was of serious intent, and was an influence for good at a crucial stage in the development both of the BBC and of ITV.

Even so the terrain imposed a climb from Settle to Blea Moor, almost all of it at 1 in 100, and known to enginemen as ‘ the long drag ’.

Even so between September 1895 and mid 1896 three attempts were made by the Protectorate to enforce the Gallwey ‘ Treaty ’.

Even Rock ‘ n ’ Roll icon Elvis Presley spent the rest of his career alternating between Pop and Rock (“ Love Me Tender ,” “ Loving You ,” “ I Love You Because ”).

Even a poorly chosen word, used in the heat of the moment ( e. g. ‘ crusade ’), can have significant negative consequences.

' Even so, Kennedy assured Macmillan ‘ that relations between the United States and the UK would be strengthened not weakened, if the UK moved towards membership .’

Even though the term Alevi is thought to be simply the Turkish derived form of Arabic ‘ Alawī, the Arab form of the term today refers to the distinct group of the Arabic-speaking ‘ Alawī of Syria.

Even today, a relay competition is held for the ‘ Nijmegen shield ’, to which these four medals are attached!

Even as the demand for some services is declining – for those offered by cobblers, for example, there are newer trades that are springing up – car and tractor mechanics, for instance, based on apprenticeship and ‘ on the job training ’ systems.

Even though ‘ anti-League ’ was the policy of the nation, private citizens and lower diplomats either supported or observed the League.

Even J. L. Moles comments on the idea that hamartia is considered an error and states, “ the modern view ( at least until recently ) that it means ‘ error ’, ‘ mistake of fact ’, that is, an act done in ignorance of some salient circumstances ” ( Moles 49 ).

Even though the CFD does not expire, any positions that are left open overnight will be ‘ rolled over ’.

Even the crew was transfixed, watching this dramatic ‘ killing.

Even a cursory reading of the entry for engineering control theory shows that in artificial systems the reference signal is considered to be the external input to the ‘ plant ’, but in living systems as described here the reference signal is not an externally accessible input at all, but instead has its origin elsewhere within the system, from memory or from error output of higher-level control loops as described in the next section below.

“ Even immigration scholars have frequently labeled Mexicans as part of a ‘ new immigrant ’ grouping in comparison to Europeans such as the Irish and Germans ,” which he claims to be a widely held misconception.

Even though he coined the phrase “ Big Bang ,” Hoyle rejected the ‘ big bang ’ theory of the origin of the universe in favor of the steady state theory, which claimed that the universe has always looked as it does now.

Even though he was the son of a wealthy father, he never gave importance to the worldly ‘ wealth and riches. There was a crowd of guests at his house all the time.

Even though the environment and climate change are framed as global issues, Levin states that ‘ it is precisely at this level that government institutions are least effective and trust most delicate ’ while Oberthur and Gehring argue that it would offer little more than institutional restructuring for its own sake.

Vanderheiden wrote: " Even the popular animated television series ‘ The Simpsons ’ joined the anti-SUV fray in 1998, featuring a mammoth vehicle called the ‘ Canyonero ’ ( marketed with the jingle: ‘ Twelve yards long, two lanes wide / Sixty-five tons of American pride !’), which promised to help the family transcend its mundane station-wagon existence but instead brought only misery.

Julia Agrippina, most commonly referred to as Agrippina Minor or Agrippina the Younger, and after 50 known as Julia Augusta Agrippina ( Minor Latin for the ‘ younger ’, Classical Latin: ;, 7 November 15 or 6 November 16 – 19 / 23 March 59 ) was a Roman Empress and one of the more prominent women in the Julio-Claudian dynasty.

However, the name Artemis ( variants Arktemis, Arktemisa ) is most likely related to Greek árktos ‘ bear ’ ( from PIE * h₂ŕ ̥ tḱos ), supported by the bear cult that the goddess had in Attica ( Brauronia ) and the Neolithic remains at the Arkouditessa, as well as the story about Callisto, which was originally about Artemis ( Arcadian epithet kallisto ).

In a letter to Bishop Maximilian of Syracuse, Gregory states his intention for his Dialogues, saying they are a kind of floretum ( an anthology, literally, ‘ flowers ’) of the most striking miracles of Italian holy men.

The most recent was in May 2012, when Washington Post columnist Mike Wise published a piece entitled " Fans who yell ‘ Oh !’ during national anthem are tainting a moment meant to unite Americans ".

Though most of the Paronomasia is lost in translation, it is the equivalent of ‘ Ashdod shall be but ashes ,’ where the fate of the city matches its name.

Now the most commonly understood meaning of the term ballad, sentimental ballads, sometimes called " tear-jerkers " or " drawing-room ballads " owing to their popularity with the middle classes, had their origins in the early ‘ Tin Pan Alley ’ music industry of the later 19th century.

The most obvious reference is in the title of the show, ‘ cowboy ’, immediately suggesting a lawless frontier society.

Today, we see vulgar libertarians perverting ‘ free market ’ rhetoric to defend the contemporary institution that most closely resembles, in terms of power and privilege, the landed oligarchies and mercantilists of the Old Regime: the giant corporation.

By the Tudor period, the Irish culture and language had regained most of the territory initially lost to the colonists: even in the Pale, ‘ all the common folk … for the most part are of Irish birth, Irish habit and of Irish language ’.

We can, therefore, regard ‘ suggestion ’ as the most simple form of a typical reflex in man.

This is why some logrolling advocates argue that logrolling must be allowed within a democracy: for, sometimes, there may not be a ‘ best ’ or ‘ most efficient ’ option on a vote.

Dejacque " rejected Blanquism, which was based on a division between the ‘ disciples of the great people ’ s Architect ’ and ‘ the people, or vulgar herd ,’ and was equally opposed to all the variants of social republicanism, to the dictatorship of one man and to ‘ the dictatorship of the little prodigies of the proletariat .’ With regard to the last of these, he wrote that: ‘ a dictatorial committee composed of workers is certainly the most conceited and incompetent, and hence the most anti-revolutionary, thing that can be found ...( It is better to have doubtful enemies in power than dubious friends )’.

The most recent one is the visit of the then Prime Minister Hon ’ ble Mr. Pushpa Kamal Dahal ‘ Prachanda ’

By 1962, the SDS had emerged as the most important of the new campus radical groups ; soon it would be regarded as virtually synonymous with the ‘ New Left ’.

The 1910 season was marked by one of the most sensational transfers in Victorian football history, when Andy Curran masterminded the clearance of Carlton ’ s famed “ Big Four ” of ‘ Mallee ’ Johnson, Fred Jinks, Charlie Hammond and Frank ‘ Silver ’ Caine to North Melbourne.

" He further argued that the intellect itself " possesses levels of development from the material intellect ( al -‘ aql al-hayulani ), that potentiality can acquire knowledge to the active intellect ( al -‘ aql al-fa ‘ il ), the state of the human intellect at conjunction with the perfect source of knowledge.

The ' archangel ' is the hypothetical person who has perfect knowledge of the situation and no personal biases or weaknesses and always uses critical moral thinking to decide the right thing to do ; the ‘ prole ’ is the hypothetical person who is completely incapable of critical thinking and uses nothing but intuitive moral thinking and, of necessity, has to follow the general moral rules they have been taught or learned through imitation.

* Reification ( statistics ), the consideration of a ‘ perfect ’ model which is used to make inferences connecting ( imperfect ) model results with experimental observations

As he had long been determined ‘… to edit a perfect newspaper ,’ Rintoul initially insisted on ‘ absolute power ’ over content, commencing a longlasting tradition of the paper ’ s editor and proprietor being one and the same person.

To this end, on 23 September 1965, he collected an informal group around him which he called ‘ Rakutenkai ’, which had as its aim to pursue truth in daily life, acquire perfect liberty, live within the light of liberty, and become the light of the world.

Bernoulli chose a figure of a logarithmic spiral and the motto Eadem mutata resurgo (" Changed and yet the same, I rise again ") for his gravestone ; the spiral executed by the stonemasons was, however, an Archimedean spiral., “ Bernoulli wrote that the logarithmic spiral ‘ may be used as a symbol, either of fortitude and constancy in adversity, or of the human body, which after all its changes, even after death, will be restored to its exact and perfect self ’.” ( Livio 2002: 116 ).

“ Wherefore, monks, whatever is material shape, past, future or present, internal ... thinking of all this material shape as ‘ This is not mine, this I am not, this is not my self ,’ he should see it thus as it really is by means of perfect wisdom.

Whatever is feeling ... whatever is perception ... whatever are the habitual tendencies ... whatever is consciousness, past, future or present, internal ... thinking of all this consciousness as ‘ This is not mine, this am I not, this is not my self ,’ he should see it thus as it really is by means of perfect wisdom.

“ After the performance I said: ‘ This is the play we ’ ve been waiting for to take through America .’” Lillian predicted the popular play would be a perfect showcase for all the people who had seen the hundreds of films featuring Mary Pickford, Dorothy, and herself.

And committed by one who was always talking of what he called ‘ perfect gentlemen .’ I don't think he can figure now in that category.

‘ Galawati ’ means “ melt in your mouth ” and was perfect for the toothless Nawab who continued savouring this until his last days.

Because it occupies the top of a natural hill with a cave located inside, it is a perfect place to be categorized as a ‘ sacred mountain ’.

To get the perfect ‘ Air-hostess ’ a complimentary U-shaped blouse that covers the upper body completely is worn which gives a very elegant and formal look.

Many, like journalist Marisa Meltzer, have argued this contemporary standard of beauty to be described as anorexic thinness, an unhealthy idea that is not representative of a natural human body: " Never before has the ‘ perfect ’ body been at such odds with out true size.

The first use of the expression in the meteorological sense comes from the March 20, 1936, issue of the Port Arthur ( Texas ) News: " The weather bureau describes the disturbance as ‘ the perfect storm ’ of its type.

One commentator has noted of Islamist groups, that, " Interfaith is the perfect ‘ do-good ’ agenda with which to legitimise their reputation and obfuscate their genuine, more sinister, intentions.

Bennett described his own philosophy: " The perfect arrangement is one that manages to be most ‘ becoming ’ to the melody at all points.

DSGE models often assume that all agents of a given type are identical ( i. e. there is a ‘ representative household ’ and a ‘ representative firm ’) and can perform perfect calculations that forecast the future correctly on average ( which is called rational expectations ).

Gardner also called this ( Langman ’ s pandiagonal ) a ‘ perfect ’ cube, presumably not realizing it was a higher class then Myer ’ s cube.

** Walter Trump ’ s Search for the smallest ‘ perfect ’ cube

Gardner called Langman ’ s pandiagonal magic cube a ‘ perfect ’ cube, presumably not realizing it was a higher class then Myer ’ s diagonal magic cube.

Walpole spoke of her as the most perfect actress he had ever seen, and Mrs. Siddons, on the day of Miss Farren ’ s marriage, condescended the loss of ‘ our comic muse .’

The move has been described by Edmar Mednis as a " perfect and flexible opening " and by others such as Aron Nimzowitsch as “ certainly the most solid move, whereas moves such as 1. e4 and 1. d4 are both ‘ committal ’ and ‘ compromising '.