Often the term " political theory " refers to a general view, or specific ethic, political belief or attitude, about politics.

Often the teacher the student sees as root guru is simply the one who first introduced him to Buddhism, but a student may also change his personal view of which particular teacher is his root guru any number of times.

Often synonymous with Logical Determinism are the ideas behind Spatio-temporal Determinism or Eternalism: the view of special relativity.

Often nineteenth century academic art still is seen as kitsch, although this view is coming under attack from modern art critics.

Often cited as the first materialistic theory of a unified view of nature.

Often her stories are seen from the point of view of an outsider.

Often, this person will provide the objective view on progress being made, problems that may be foreseen, and solutions that may be found.

Often, such people view stronger exchanges as lively and engaging.

Often these sites claim to be free, and advertise that no credit card is needed to view the site.

Often, Gallico's point of view implies that the nonhuman character in some way really possesses a human spirit, or a portion of a human spirit.

Often crowd control is designed to persuade a crowd to align with a particular view ( e. g., political rallies ), or to contain groups to prevent damage or mob behaviour.

Often used as a foil to Danae in how their personalities and view of the world differ.

Often, Mr. Drysdale would be required to talk with Clampett about how strange " city life " and " city folk " are ( when compared to Mr. Clampett's view of " normal " country folk ).

Often, those who commit insurance fraud view it as a low-risk, lucrative enterprise.

Often, a portion of representatives within the prevailing scientific view attack the critic's ideas that go against the dominant ruling theory.

Often called syntactic heterogeneity from the point of view of data.

Often referred to as Verne's lost novel, the work, set in August 1960, paints a grim, dystopian view of a technological future civilization.

Often, Methos will take on the opposite view of Duncan about situations, appearing to play devil's advocate.

Often the view of the world in a text does not agree with ones own view-it contradicts it, but, as a reader, one still reads the text and understands the author's message or viewpoint.

Often McLaren's own view on interpreting the Bible seems to call for others to rethink the whole process of interpretation.

Often the passage from one world or stage to the next is impelled by inner forces, a process of germination or gestation from earlier, embryonic forms.

Often but not always a phase implies the identification of an occupation surface " old ground level " that existed at some earlier time.

Often regarded in the context of D. W. Griffith's The Birth of a Nation, which had appeared five years earlier, critics have considered Micheaux's project as a response to Griffith.

Often, owners seek expert help only when the disease is in its advanced stages ( nervous phase ) due to the nonspecific earlier signs and prescription of anti-inflammatory drugs ( which are usually corticosteroids ) undermine the immune system of the animal, allow the proliferation of the virus, and the autoimmune reaction increases as a means of containment of infected cells.

Often the songs chosen will be ones mentioned in earlier rounds and ones recorded by panel members.

Often, it may hinder the new jobseeker's chances of finding new employment, particularly if he / she has been fired from earlier jobs.

Often the term is used in contrast with ars nova, which applies to the musical style of the preceding period from about 1310 to about 1370 ; though some scholars prefer to consider the ars subtilior a subcategory of the earlier style.

Often, sacred music in the concertato style in the early 17th century was descended from the motet: the texts that a hundred years earlier would have been set for a cappella voices singing in smooth polyphony, would now be set for voices and instruments in a concertato style.

Often thought to be a derivation of the earlier spetum, the head of a ranseur consisted of a spear-tip affixed with a cross hilt at its base.

Often such information is provided in a referral letter or by an earlier phone call.

Often, in a more limited and precise chronological sense, the term is applied either to the Empire ( in the sense of the post-Republican Roman state ) or specifically the earlier of the two phases of ' Imperial ' government in the ancient Roman Empire, extending from when Augustus claimed auctoritas for himself as princeps until Rome's military collapse in the West ( fall of Rome ) in 476, leaving the Byzantine Empire sole heir, or, depending on the source, up to the rule of Commodus, of Maximinus Thrax or of Diocletian.

Often the Morning News airs at an earlier time at 10: 30am during the Australian Open Tennis Season.

Often, the pop-up concept relies solely on visitors to provide both the objects on display and the accompanying labels with the professionals or institution providing only the theme of the pop-up and the space in which to display the objects, an example of shared historical authority .. Due to the flexibility of the pop-up museums and their rejection of traditional structure, even these latter provisions need not be supplied by an institution ; in some cases the themes have been chosen collectively by a committee of interested participants while exhibitions designated as pop-ups have been mounted in places as varied as community centers and even a walk-in closet.

Often but not always, this involves an authority, who does the controlling.

Often the main / locally concerned members of an alliance would not set up a joint occupation authority ( as in Italy after the Nazi defeat ) but simply each appoint one for each of the zones into which they physically divided amongst themselves an occupied state or territory, e. g. after World War II:

Often, but not always, the harasser is in a position of power or authority over the victim ( due to differences in age, or social, political, educational or employment relationships ) or expecting to receive such power or authority in form of promotion.

Often stoner films involve evading authority figures, sometimes law enforcement agents, who are portrayed as comically inept, but also parents, coworkers, friends, and security guards who disapprove of the protagonists ' marijuana usage usually out of a greater lack of acceptance of their lifestyle of leisure and innocence.

Often with the justification of maintaining authority, physical violence or psychological abuse can be applied to make “ youth ” to do certain fatigue duties.

Often the villages do not have chiefs but are instead organized into clans or extended family groups with village authority left in the hands of clan elders.

Often, but by no means always, they are men of minimal wealth and, because they depend for their livelihood on the community that appoints them, they have little authority even within their own social boundaries.

Often chafing under Starscream's self-importance and glory-seeking, he seemed to dislike Starscream and exploited reasons to undermine his authority, such as letting the Autobot Skyfire destroy one of their secret weapons merely so Starscream would get the blame.

Often, urban townships use this authority for greater economic development.

Often referred to simply as " Bringhurst ", Elements is widely respected as the current English-language authority on typographic style.

Often, however, they were not merely entrusted with the preparation of the case, but were given authority to decide it.

Often these individuals would have ` Abdu ' l-Bahá's authority to open up communications with those involved to try to persuade them to return.

Often they are granted to individuals only after a lengthy investigation and only after their need to have access to protected information has been adequately justified to the issuing authority.

Often confused with polygamy, spiritual wifery among the Cochranites was the practice in which communal mates were temporarily assigned and reassigned, either by personal preference or religious authority.