The problem is that [...] too often it seems like little more than an overbudgeted, double-length episode of the Next Generation television series.

[...] The unrelieved assault of Marxian comedy was simply too much for some people.

Springsteen biographer Dave Marsh said this was done to " disrupt the ritual expectations of the fanatic fans [...] establishing through a burst of creativity just who was boss [...] he'd liberated the show from an albatross, a song that was too long and had long since stopped breathing.

A review in The Daily Telegraph argued that the play misrepresented Poles as " just itching for the German invasion as the excuse to give violent vent to their deep-rooted anti-Semitism " and " too often [...] looked like an object lesson in gross simplification.

He notes that students play works from the solo repertoire that is often still too difficult, so that the teachers often put more " emphasis [...] on getting through the notes rather than playing the real substance of each note ".

[...] But even though the beatitude was the same, it was now impossible to bear because it aggravated my sadness too much.

Despite modern man's claims to be nonreligious, he ultimately cannot find value in the linear progression of historical events ; even modern man feels the " Terror of history ": " Here too [...] there is always the struggle against Time, the hope to be freed from the weight of ' dead Time ,' of the Time that crushes and kills.

[...] I don't quite agree with using too much of that sort of thing, but once you get Plummer, suddenly it's working.

Whereas " good " reductionism means explaining a thing in terms of what it reduces to ( for example, its parts and their interactions ), greedy reductionism is when " in their eagerness for a bargain, in their zeal to explain too much too fast, scientists and philosophers [...] underestimate the complexities, trying to skip whole layers or levels of theory in their rush to fasten everything securely and neatly to the foundation.

Critical reaction to the film was generally unfavorable, and once again Keaton was dismissed for her role choices, with Sandra Hall of the New York Post writing, " Diane's career is dyin ' [...] this time, sadly, she's gone too far.

[...] If we did not fear that, young as is Mr K., his peculiarities are fixed beyond all the power of criticism to remove, we would exhort him to become somewhat less strikingly original ,— to be less fond of the folly of too new or too old phrases ,— and to believe that poetry does not consist in either the one or the other.

Sinclair User rated it at 89 %, but noted that it would not appeal to general gameplayers, saying that " The Bard's Tale will enthrall diehard pixie fans [...] but there's too much text, and not enough graphics and animation, to convert the uncommitted.

" Finally the south side is separated from the east side by the Furggen ridge ( Furggengrat ), according to Collomb " the hardest of the ridges [...] the ridge still has an awesome reputation but is not too difficult in good conditions by the indirect finish ".

" Gleizes too, the same year, remarks, Metzinger is " haunted by the desire to inscribe a total image [...] He will put down the greatest number of possible planes: to purely objective truth he wishes to add a new truth, born from what his intelligence permits him to know.

Hume, however, stopped short when it came to the positive side of the theory, where God was called upon to replace such connections, complaining that ' We are got into fairy land [...] Our line is too short to fathom such immense abysses.

No big scene [...] Music in opera is far too predominant.

Too much singing and the musical settings are too cumbersome [...] My idea is of a short libretto with mobile scenes.

" Foote noted later that Apreece finding " the resemblance [...] too strong, and the ridicule too pungent [...] occasioned an application for the suppression of the piece, which was therefore forbidden to be anymore performed.

Ahead of its release, RCA's Mel Ilberman stated, " It would be fair to call it Bowie's Sergeant Pepper [...] a concept album that portrays the Lodger as a homeless wanderer, shunned and victimized by life's pressures and technology.

[...] Underpinning this broader concept of universality is the Principle of the Universality of Science ( ICSU Statute 5 ) which is more narrowly focused on the freedoms and responsibilities of science.

Here Humboldt states that ' the ultimate task of our existence is to give the fullest possible content to the concept of humanity in our own person [...] through the impact of actions in our own lives '.

Stevens comments that " The broad concept of Agavoideae [...] may not seem very satisfactory " but that none of the alternatives is better.

It is used by Barnett to describe a concept binding together a number of his works, its nature meaning that " all characters, real or fictional [...] have to co-exist in all possible real, created or dreamt worlds ; [...] they're playing hugely different roles in their various manifestations, and the relationships between them can vary quite dramatically, but the essence of them remains the same.

Imre Lakatos cites Hermann Hankel as the early origin of this attribution, but disputes the claim saying that " there is ample evidence that he had no idea of this concept [...] for instance, when he discusses piecewise continuous functions, he says that at points of discontinuity the function has two values ".

[...] Even if the concept has found broad acceptance in Slavic historiography since World War II, this does not mean that it is factually accurate.

Over time, this concept has expanded to include a global perspective as well as the adoption of a holistic approach to education, encompassing " the intellectual, the experiential, and the applied " where " the interplay of mind, body, and spirit, [...] connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life.

[...] It is beyond me how the name Derry city council will be separated from the concept of Londonderry city in the public mind.

I didn't really have any concept of how to do it any more [...] I spent the majority of my twenties wanting to be in a band and it's all I ever thought about.

Introduced in Resident Evil 3, Nemesis was designed under the concept of a " huge, overpowering monster that could use weapons and [...] intelligently track you anywhere ".

[...] There is no mispronounced or misheard phrase in either Ojibwe or Cree that comes close to meaning ' on my way.

[...] It thus comes to appear as though it is the magical act itself which, owing to its similarity with the desired result, alone determines the occurrence of that result.

' [...] The Tradition here in question comes from the apostles and hands on what they received from Jesus ' teaching and example and what they learned from the Holy Spirit.

Stanford's advertisement for the long-awaited Flesh of My Flesh in PMLA 125. 1 ( Jan., 2010 ) quotes a review by George Baker of UCLA stating that it " is an extraordinary book: Silverman's magnum opus [...] the kind of book that one comes across only a few times on one's life.

When morning comes of course everything will be clear again [...] I'll give them back their English language.

[...] The fundamental impulse that sets and keeps the capitalist engine in motion comes from the new consumers ’ goods, the new methods of production or transportation, the new markets, the new forms of industrial organization that capitalist enterprise creates.

[...] Take it from someone who has never seen Friends and comes at Schwimmer with no preconceptions: He does just fine.

Cherniack announced his retirement from political life in October 1980, saying " I am selfish enough to want a little more private life and have for some time [...] There comes a time in a person's life when he has a right to say I want to be relieved of the burden ".

fantasy [...] is [...] a genre which is full of phallic swords and that kind of thing, it's important to establish female power and female potency, and the eroticism which comes with that.

[...] It goes from screaming heavy metal to techno dance, to Country and Western ; there's even a flamenco hootenanny where everyone comes down front, beats on logs and plays acoustic guitars and pennywhistles.

[...] As otherworldly expectations become increasingly important, the problem of the basic relationship of god to the world and the problem of the world's imperfections press into the foreground of thought ; this happens the more life here on earth comes to be regarded as a merely provisional form of existence when compared to that beyond, the more the world comes to be viewed as something created by god ex nihilo, and therefore subject to decline, the more god himself is conceived as a subject to transcendental goals and values, and the more a person's behavior in this world becomes oriented to his fate in the next.

He praised the variety and gameplay of the game, and noted that " while it may sound pretty basic [...] it ’ s when you start discovering things, making use of objects, finding hidden treasures that it really comes alive.

In short, the causes and correlates of conscious experience should not be confused with their ontology [...] the only evidence about what conscious experiences are like comes from first-person sources, which consistently suggest consciousness to be something other than or additional to neuronal activity.

He said, " I've seen the video [...] It's like a thing she has, you know, that I guess people would say is like a charisma kinda thing that it zooms, you know, comes up.

He said " it looked retarded to me ", and " I was like eight years old and they marketed that and [...] George of the Jungle and another – it seemed to me more bizarre – " It's About Time " kind of thing: a guy gets frozen and comes back to life ".

[...] I can play live, but when it comes to releasing a record, they've straight up said to me, if you release any music you will be sued.

Some 20th-century scholars, including the American etymologist Kemp Malone ( 1889 – 1971 ), have argued that the reason for the differences between Pliny, Tacitus and Ptolemy when it comes to names and tribes is that their informants came from different regions, mainly familiar with the parts of Scandinavia closest to their own location: " The name Scadinavia ( with its variant forms ) reached the classical world through western sources, and [...] Tacitus, whose information about the North came from the east, knows nothing of the name, in contradistinction to Pliny, who got his information from the west.