Individuals who survived to this, the latest and highest stage of evolutionary progress would be “ those in whom the power of self-preservation is the greatest — are the select of their generation .” Moreover, Spencer perceived governmental authority as borrowed from the people to perform the transitory aims of establishing social cohesion, insurance of rights, and security.

The GLF ’ s " A Gay Manifesto " set out the aims for the fledgling gay liberation movement, and influential intellectual Paul Goodman published “ The Politics of Being Queer ” ( 1969 ).

Anarchy is a “ method of individualization .” It aims to combine the greatest individual development with the greatest communal unity.

* The military objectives in war that support one's political objectives fall into two broad types: " war to achieve limited aims " and war to " disarm ” the enemy: “ to render politically helpless or militarily impotent.

He had evolved from what Edward Alden Jewell, a reviewer for the New York Times, called a “ debilitating focus on Regionalist and ethnic concerns ” to what became known as his stylistic approach which participated in the post-war aims of avant-garde American art.

“ The term ‘ anarcho-syndicalist ’ only came into wide use in 1921-1922 when it was applied polemically as a pejorative term by communists to any syndicalists … who opposed increased control of syndicalism by the communist parties .” In fact, the original statement of aims and principles of the International Workers Association ( drafted in 1922 ) refers not to anarcho-syndicalism, but to revolutionary syndicalism or revolutionary unionism, depending on the translation.

“ Green Way Project ” initially aims to green the area of 1. 5 km at OPET stations and the vicinity.

The scheme, which is called “ Midd Idejk fil-Biedja ” ( Try Your Hand at Farming ), aims to encourage people, especially the young and those living in urban areas, to take up organic farming.

Public Citizen aims to make sure that the government remains one by the people, for the people and in that attempt leads the charge “ against undemocratic trade agreements that advance the interests of mega-corporations at the expense of citizens worldwide .” As a means of fulfilling that mission, Public Citizen has five policy groups that work hard on behalf of the people: The Congress Watch division, the Energy Program, Global Trade Watch, the Health Research Group and their Litigation Group.

“ The Rump did not think of itself as a corporate political entity distinct in membership, aims and character from the long parliament ”.

Also in contrast to most progressive house, which tends to have a progression over the course of the mix ending in an ecstatic release of energy at the end, tech-house often aims at achieving an even “ groove .” Although there might be dips and peaks in the energy level — any interesting mix will have them, after all — they will be more on the restrained side.

1 ) “ Media education in schools: the extent, aims, and conceptual basis of current provision ; the nature of assessment ; and the role of production by students .”

The main aims of the organization were “ to mobilize the Jewish people and the democratic forces against the Nazi onslaught ”, to “ fight for equal political and economic rights everywhere, and particularly for the Jewish minorities in Central and Eastern Europe ”, to support the establishment of a “ Jewish National Home in Palestine ” and to create “ a worldwide Jewish representative body based on the concept of the unity of the Jewish people, democratically organized and able to act on matters of common concern ”.

One example would be the National Family Planning & Reproductive Health Association which aims to provide access to “ family planning and reproductive health care services and to support reproductive freedom for all ”.

The act aims to reduce vegetation density in Forest Service lands, while simultaneously expanding the biodiversity of the forest ( reduction of “ monoculture ” forests ).

As he writes about aims in learning, “ n aim implies an orderly and ordered activity .” The teacher is not expected to abdicate responsibility for instructional design nor the imposition of certain expertise.

“ The presence of the state at the leadership level makes influence on its aims and activities unavoidable ”, it concluded.

Saul Friedlander speculates that Hitler may have countenanced in this “ area of trust ” what he perceived as the Christian Church's traditional theological antipathy towards Jews, ( see Hitler's comments above to Berning on 26 April ), converging with Nazi aims.

* Articles 31-32 relate to the issue of Catholic organizations “ devoted exclusively to religious, cultural and charitable purposes ” and allowed for the Reich government and German episcopate to “ determine, by mutual agreement, the organizations and associations which fall within the provisions of this article .” Organizations that had any political aims no longer had any place in the new Germany so are not even mentioned in these clauses.

It aims to create an unforgettable living museum-park-to-tolerance as a destination for all Americans on 30 % of the Island, and ensure a fitting and sustainable reuse of New York State ’ s birthplace as “ The Island at the Center of the New World .” Thus revealed as Liberty Island ’ s thematic complement, Governors Island serves as primary symbol in New York harbor and beacon to humanity whereas its historic message – the Lifeblood of American Liberty – endures for future generations.

These tests met with “ partial success ” in the gathering of data, and led, therefore, to a significant increase in research dollars in fiscal year 1962 to conduct additional research in these areas.

Primitive catapults were essentially “ the product of relatively straightforward attempts to increase the range and penetrating power of missiles by strengthening the bow which propelled them ”.

It is important to note here that “ psychological injuries ” may also follow from an accident which may increase the quantum of damages.

Both the 4 / S and the 4 / X included a “ prefetcher ” to increase performance by fetching up to two instructions from memory before they were needed.

A former senior product manager at Master Lock, a trigger lock manufacturer, was quoted as saying “ If you put a trigger lock on any loaded gun, you are making the gun more dangerous .” Critics also point out that a trigger lock will increase the time it takes a gun owner to respond to a self-defense emergency.

They assert that by defining crimes as being committed by one group against another, rather than as being committed by individuals against their society, the labeling of crimes as “ hate crimes ” causes groups to feel persecuted by one another, and that this impression of persecution can incite a backlash and thus lead to an actual increase in crime.

The Mayor of Kabul Muhammad Yunus Nawandish has brought many municipal reform efforts by the U. S. Agency for International Development ’ s “ Kabul City Initiative ” project, the World Bank, Japanese Government JICA and other International Donors to build municipal capacity, improve service delivery and infrastructure, and increase municipal revenue for a cleaner and greener Kabul.

The latter led to “ the great upward movement in prices ” and an increase in “ the volume of merchant activity itself .”

Another way of highlighting the complaint is to say that in utilitarianism “ there is no such thing as morally permissible self-sacrifice that goes above and beyond the call of duty .” Mill was quite clear about this, “ A sacrifice which does not increase, or tend to increase, the sum total of happiness, it considers as wasted .”

At the end of the Cold War, both labs went through a process of intense scientific diversification in their research programs to adapt to the changing political conditions that no longer required as much research towards developing new nuclear weapons and has led the lab to increase research for “ non-war ” science and technology.

It was intended that open access to the campus wpuld directly support the advancement of innovation and research, increase the profile of the labs in the region, expand the high-tech “ footprint ” of the San Francisco Bay Area and establish the Livermore Valley as the high-tech anchor of the East Bay of San Francisco.

In 1780, for example, Laplace and Lavoisier stated: “ In general, one can change the first hypothesis into the second by changing the words ‘ free heat, combined heat, and heat released ’ into ‘ vis viva, loss of vis viva, and increase of vis viva .’” In this manner, the total mass of caloric in a body, called absolute heat, was regarded as a mixture of two components ; the free or perceptible caloric could affect a thermometer, whereas the other component, the latent caloric, could not.

“ In October 1899 Putnam requested a $ 190, 000 increase in the budget for fiscal 1901.

Armstrong and Baron ( 1998 ) defined it as a “ strategic and integrated approach to increase the effectiveness of companies by improving the performance of the people who work in them and by developing the capabilities of teams and individual contributors .”

The New York Times reported that “ Gary Becker and Julio Jorge Elias argued in a recent paper that ' monetary incentives would increase the supply of organs for transplant sufficiently to eliminate the very large queues in organ markets, and the suffering and deaths of many of those waiting, without increasing the total cost of transplant surgery by more than 12 percent.

Turgot was one of the first to recognize that “ successive applications of the variable input will cause the product to grow, first at an increasing rate, later at a diminishing rate until it reaches a maximum .” This was a recognition that the productivity gains required to increase national wealth had an ultimate limit, and, therefore, wealth was not infinite.

Ravel insisted “ I don ’ t ask for my music to be interpreted, but only that it should be played .” In the end, the feuding only helped to increase the work ’ s fame.

Perimenopausal women in the Women ’ s Health Initiative who received estrogen had significantly lower coronary artery calcification compared to the women who didn ’ t take estrogen .” As Dr. Rubinow states, “ given the mortality and morbidity associated with depression and heart disease, and the tremendous increase in risk of these disorders during the perimenopause, it is critical that we identify those women who will be helped by estradiol .”

In February 1969, the government accepted an “ above the ceiling ” increase for farmworkers, a low-paid group.

One highly popular and respected General Agency program is the “ Week of Compassion ,” named for the special offering to fund the program when it began in the 1950s.

The performances his actors gave were invariable portrayals of personalities developed into recognizable images of popular culture, “ their acting has the bold simplicity of an icon ...”

Punch historian M. H. Spielmann, who knew Tenniel, understood that the political clout contained in his Punch cartoons was capable of “ swaying parties and people, too … ( the cartoons ) exercised great influence ” on the ideas of popular reform skirting throughout the British public.

Nehru remarked about the unprecedented popular response, “ it seemed as though a spring had been suddenly released .” Nehru was arrested on 14 April 1930 while entraining from Allahabad for Raipur.

Kobayashi wrote, “ Kitagawa Utamaro was an outstanding figure in the world of popular art and literature, but that world itself was at the bottom of the social scale.

Thus, in Bakunin ’ s words: “ All that individuals can do is to clarify, propagate, and work out ideas corresponding to the popular instinct ”.

* Rather unlikely but very popular is the connection to a dragon saga ( see Lindworm ) and the connection with the monastery of Saint George the “ Dragon Slayer ” founded in Limburg.

After the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 the Eastern side of the Wall became also a popular “ canvas ” for many mural and graffiti artists.

Brownlow observes that the movie “ sent her career into orbit and made her the most popular actress in America, if not the world .”

Mass communication, communication studies or simply communication may be more popular names than “ media studies ” for academic departments in the United States.

The Soviet Union did not always assign official “ popular names ” to its aircraft, although unofficial nicknames were common as in any air force.

Bukharin's support of continuation of NEP was not popular with higher Party cadres, and his slogan to peasants, “ Enrich yourselves !” and proposal to achieve socialism “ at snail's pace ” left him vulnerable to attacks first by Zinoviev and later by Stalin.

House parties that involve the drinking of beer pumped from a keg are called keg parties or “ keggers .” These parties are popular in North America, the United Kingdom, and Australia and are often attended by people under the legal drinking age.

In his short story collection A Century of Great Suspense Stories, editor Jeffrey Deaver noted that King “ singlehandedly made popular fiction grow up.

According to Bruce E. Wright, “ the Governing Junta of National Reconstruction agreed, under Sandinista leadership, that these principles had guided it in putting into practice a form of government that was characterized by those principles .” It is generally accepted that these following principles have evolved the “ ideology of Sandinismo .” Three of these ( excluding popular participation, which was presumably contained in Article 2 of the Constitution of Nicaragua ) were to ultimately be guaranteed by Article 5 of the Constitution of Nicaragua.

The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inducted the Rolling Stone's, noting that " critical acclaim and popular consensus has accorded them the title of the “ World ’ s Greatest Rock and Roll Band .” Rolling Stone magazine ranked them 4th on their " 100 Greatest Artists of All Time " list, and their album sales are estimated to have been more than 200 million worldwide.

These words must be factual yet entertaining as the Count states, “ then, it is necessary to arrange what is to be said or written in its logical order, and after that to express it well in words that, if I am not mistaken, should be appropriate, carefully chosen, clear and well formed, but above all that are still in popular use " ( Courtier 77 ).

The French introduced baguettes to Vietnam, which were then combined with Vietnamese stuffing to become a popular fast food in Vietnam called bánh mì and known overseas as “ Vietnamese sandwich ”.

:" Fifty years later, the popular Italian playwright Carlo Gozzi made her story into a drama of a “ tigerish woman ” of “ unrelenting pride .” In a combined effort by two of the greatest literary talents of the era, Friedrich von Schiller translated the play into German as Turandot, Prinzessin von China, and Johann Wolfgang von Goethe directed it on the stage in Weimar in 1802.

The Academy's official reason for eliminating the polka award was “ to ensure the awards process remains representative of the current musical landscape .” The Academy's decision stems from the declining number of popular polka albums considered for an award in recent years.

According to the editors of these popular science magazines, the publications were designed to serve as “ organs of science ,” in essence, a means of connecting the public to the scientific world.

Yvette Guilbert paid him homage saying “ You have the knack of creating popular pleasure, in the finest sense of the word, of entertaining crowds with subtlety, according to the status of those to be entertained ".