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Page "The Smiths" ¶ 46
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choice and cover
The choice of forest cover and GDP per capita also fits well with the two key scenarios in the FT:
Mathematicians usually cover a breadth of topics within mathematics in their undergraduate education, and then proceed to specialize in topics of their own choice at the graduate level.
Opponents also argue that school choice in the form of vouchers could result in nothing more than a cash-handout for many middle-class and wealthy families already sending their kids to private schools, with disadvantaged families either unable to secure enrollment or unable to cover costs in addition to the vouchers.
To cover the Part A and Part B benefits, Medicare offers a choice between an open-network single payer health care plan ( traditional Medicare ) and a network plan ( Medicare Advantage, or Medicare Part C ), where the federal government pays for private health coverage.
This rationing does not preclude choice of obtaining insurance coverage for excluded treatment as insured persons do having the choice to take out supplemental health insurance for drugs and treatments that the NHS does not cover ( at least one private insurer offers such a plan ) or from meeting treatment costs out-of-pocket.
Insurers do not cover these because they feel they do not need to since the NHS already provides coverage and to provide the choice of a private provider would make the insurance prohibitively expensive.
" The band's sound was also influenced by blues and soul, as evidenced by Johansen's blues harmonica and their choice of cover versions.
While the album still presented Nilsson as primarily a songwriter, his astute choice of cover material included, this time, a song by a then-little-known composer named Randy Newman, " Simon Smith and the Amazing Dancing Bear.
Palin herself, the Los Angeles Times and other commentators accused Newsweek of sexism for their choice of cover in the November 23, 2009 issue discussing Palin's book, Going Rogue: An American Life.
" King went on to criticize the publisher for its choice of a bland title and cover design, asking, " Why, why, why would a company publish a book this good and then practically demand that people not read it?
Hindman had no choice but to withdraw under cover of darkness back towards Van Buren, Arkansas.
Many of Built to Spill's influences can be found in their choice of cover songs.
It hunts by surprise attack, using hedges, tree-belts, copses, orchards and other cover near woodland areas ; its choice of habitat is dictated by these requirements.
The cover of Sarah's Education is an appropriate choice for Black Lace to use as a temporary logo because the novel explores the introduction of an innocent female student to the bdsm lifestyle and her obsession with the kinky, charismatic older man who serves as her mentor.
Some of Ebony ′ s more conservative readers disagreed with the cover choice, stating it inappropriate to feature an unwed, pregnant woman on the cover.
He joined Wimbledon in the Premier League, as cover for the first choice keeper Hans Segers, but did not play a first team game for them.
The treatment of choice is often azithromycin and cefixime to cover both gonorrhoeae and chlamydia.
However, his choice of an Antony Price leather suit for the cover of No Parlez proved to be impractical for the concert stage, where his energetic shows dictated more robust clothing.
With her cover blown, Sue Ellen has no choice but to confess the truth in front of everyone.
Nest site selection of this bird thus shows the choice of a particular location for successful nesting, which is a dense evergreen forest with dense shrub cover and without much disturbance.
Instead John Taylor joined talkSPORT to cover their exclusive radio commentary as their first choice commentator joining the likes of Brian Moore, David Campese, Michael Owen and talksport reporters covering the event.
Additionally, some patients in some First World countries are finding that insurance either does not cover orthopedic surgery ( such as knee / hip replacement ) or limits the choice of the facility, surgeon, or prosthetics to be used.

choice and subjects
The mixing and pushing against the boundaries of established operatic genres would be a continuing hallmark of Salieri's own personal style, and in his choice of material for the plot ( as in his first opera ), he manifested a lifelong interest in subjects drawn from classic drama and literature.
At a time when history painting was considered the supreme classification for public art, Chardin's subjects of choice were viewed as minor categories.
Since one cannot logically consider these subjects to be both " at the same moment " and " away in time ", an exclusive choice has to be made that defines these two separate domains, B and C. Our reality or domain B is created by the complex, but consistent transformation of A by our biological and mental makeup.
Other studies have focused on presenting hypothetical situations to subjects and asking what choice they would make.
According to Ovid, the goddess was so envious of the magnificent tapestry and the mortal weaver's success, and perhaps offended by the girl's choice of subjects ( the loves and transgressions of the gods ), that she destroyed the tapestry and loom and slashed the girl's face.
The design, execution and choice of subjects all appear to be of Byzantine origin, the subjects being selected from the Menologion of Basil II drawn up by the emperor Basil II in the 10th century.
Ingres's choice of subjects reflected his literary tastes, which were severely limited: he read and reread Homer, Virgil, Plutarch, Dante, histories, and the lives of the artists.
One of those was his choice of subjects and the way they were portrayed.
Because of the importance of the dramatic aspects of opera to the composer, Verdi was especially selective in his choice of subjects.
Since then, 5 different library branches have been opened in order to provide students with a greater amount of literary choice in many subjects.
" The engine promised to give very good results, but about the same time he began to give his attention to the production of intense heat in furnaces, and having to make his choice between the two subjects, he selected the furnace and the metallurgic process leading out of it ; and that was why the engine had remained where it was for so long a time.
In a study of 96 business students in 1976 Staw and Fox gave the subjects a choice between making an R & D investment in either an underperforming company department, or in other sections of the hypothetical company.
The judges announced this was “ a unanimous choice ”, praised the former England cricket captain for “ tackling subjects way beyond cricket ” and said “ the brilliance of his writing shines .”
More powerful experiments – usually experiments with more subjects or replications – can obviate this choice to an arbitrary degree.
This proposal was at the time rejected by the artists ; but in 1777 Barry made an offer to paint the whole on condition that he was allowed the choice of his subjects, and that he would be paid by the society the costs of canvas, paints and models.
He writes that children after the age of 14 should be given a choice to choose and specialize in subjects they have an interest in, whether it was reading, manual skills, literature, preaching, medicine, geometry, trade and commerce, craftsmanship, or any other subject or profession they would be interested in pursuing for a future career.
As Otto Pfleiderer ( Pflederer 1890 p. 285 ) observes, " the choice not less than the treatment of these subjects is indicative of the large breadth of view and the insight of the historian into the comparative history of religion.
Aside from the subjects in the profile, the curriculum is composed of a compulsory segment that includes Dutch, English and some minor subjects, and a free choice segment in which pupils can choose two or more subjects from other profiles.
For younger students nearly the entire curriculum of a Gymnasium is compulsory ; in higher grades more elective subjects are available, but the choice is not as wide as in, for example, a US high school.
* two subjects of the student's choice
Able to combine any two available subjects, students have a choice of over 500 degree courses in all.

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