This weakness is not unique to labor surplus areas, for it is inherent in the system of local school districts in this country.

He employed his ten years of exile in studying politics in what was then the centre of European diplomacy, and it is memorable that his keen eye detected the inherent weakness of the second French empire beneath its imposing exterior.

Regarding the latter, David Hume argues that because " anger and hatred are passions inherent in our very frame and constitution, the lack of them is sometimes evidence of weakness and imbecility.

Originally, the cause was believed to be an inherent weakness of character or constitution.

A major theme of the play is Henry's inherent weakness and his inability to control the country or even his own court.

He explains, “ I shall not refrain from pointing to the weakness inherent in their statements where they are homiletical in nature and are not accepted by them as authoritative ” ( Introduction to Joshua ).

On assuming power in 1888, Faisal ibn Turki gradually found his authority over the interior weakened as tribal leaders increasingly perceived his dependence on British advisers as an inherent weakness.

He only rarely indulged his sexual urges in the past, both because he viewed the inability to sublimate his desire as weakness and because of the vulnerability inherent in sexual, and particularly romantic, relationships.

While the play uses this in part to analyse women themselves-their inherent weakness, which eventually leads to heavenly grace-it is also clearly looking back to Elizabeth, the ' Virgin Queen.

Also, if the opponent is unable to effectively attack the pawns, their inherent weakness may be of little or no consequence.

The weakness inherent in this technology, however, soon became apparent when the Ice Age began and destroyed much of what Cobra-La had built.

The opening was advocated by the German master Siegbert Tarrasch, who contended that the increased mobility Black enjoys is well worth the inherent weakness of the isolated center pawn.

If this statement is accurate, Lucy Lane now shares the inherent weakness to Kryptonite which all Kryptonians possess.

Is there any inherent weakness that would make it impossible for us to do this?

Later, when sports journalists attributed his rapid decline to alcoholism, they identified the disease as the inherent " Indian weakness ".

An inherent weakness of this arrangement was that it could fail in an unsafe state.

Audit risk is dependent on the auditors assessed levels of inherent risk ( the susceptibility of an audit area to error which could be material, assuming there are no related internal controls ), control risk ( the risk a material weakness will not be prevented or detected by internal controls ), and detection risk ( the risk substantive tests will not detect an error which could be material ).

In large part the story concerns the weakness inherent in Gandhi's, and later Martin Luther King, Jr .' s, non-violence movement requirement upon exposing the alleged hypocrisy of the communities that oppressed them.

A combination of intestinal flora, inherent weakness in the neonatal immune system, empirical antibiotic use for 5 days or more, alterations in mesenteric blood flow and milk feeding may be factors.

He uses his depictions of Yakuza relationships to show the inherent weakness of the archetype, particularly the possible abuses of power that can arise from unquestioning allegiance.

One cannot assume, of course, that all these accumulated meanings were inherent in the stereotype at the beginning of the therapy, or at any one time later on when the stereotype was uttered ; ;

The unsatisfactory 1958-60 expansion, he said, was not due to inadequate growth forces inherent in our economy but rather to the adverse effect of inappropriate economic policies combined with retrenching decisions resulting from the steel strike.

It was indeed a near thing, but somehow the inherent decency of New England ( which we inherit ) did triumph.

The basic consonantal symbol was considered to have an inherent " a " vowel sound.

" On July 27, 1868, the day before the Fourteenth Amendment was adopted, U. S. Congress declared in the preamble of the Expatriation Act that " the right of expatriation is a natural and inherent right of all people, indispensable to the enjoyment of the rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness ," and ( Section I ) one of " the fundamental principles of this government " ( United States Revised Statutes, sec.

Applications could not directly address video memory in this mode without modification, so it was incompatible with most games, although there is no inherent reason why a game could not be written to function in shadow mode.

Cultural conflicts occurred most notably the company's inherent individualistic policies, such as promoting competition among workers rather than cooperation, and in its strong opposition to what the company owners claimed was bribery.

All physical creation ( geti ) was thus determined to run according to a master plan — inherent to Ahura Mazda — and violations of the order ( druj ) were violations against creation, and thus violations against Ahura Mazda.

However, in many traditions ( given the inherent tendency of Christian liturgical texts to ossification ), it was not unusual for subsequent Christian generations to seek to provide paraphrased Gospel versions in language closer to the vernacular of their own day.

The film was co-produced by multinational partners, which reduced the financial risks inherent in the project ; and co-production also ensured enhanced distribution opportunities.

According to historian Tibor Ivan Berend, dirigisme was an inherent aspect of fascist economies.

Windows 1. 0 was not a complete operating system, but rather an " operating environment " that extended MS-DOS, and shared the latter's inherent flaws and problems.

Gilbert Chase, in his book The Music of Spain, describes Pedrell ’ s influence on Albéniz: “ What Albéniz derived from Pedrell was above all a spiritual orientation, the realization of the wonderful values inherent in Spanish music ".

Percy Redwood created a scandal in New Zealand in 1909 when he was found to be Amy Bock, who had married a woman from Port Molyneaux ; newspapers argued whether it was a sign of insanity or an inherent character flaw.

Popper thought that falsifiability was a better criterion because it did not invite the philosophical problems inherent in verifying an inductive inference, and it allowed statements from the physical sciences which seemed scientific but which did not satisfy the verification criterion.

Lenin did not regard such political suppression as philosophically inherent to the dictatorship of the proletariat ; yet the Stalinists retrospectively claimed that such factional suppression was original to Leninism.

These oppositions are inherent to modernism: it is in its broadest cultural sense the assessment of the past as different to the modern age, the recognition that the world was becoming more complex, and that the old " final authorities " ( God, government, science, and reason ) were subject to intense critical scrutiny.

Even while the Marshall Plan was being implemented, the dismantling of German industry continued, and in 1949 Konrad Adenauer wrote to the Allies requesting that it end, citing the inherent contradiction between encouraging industrial growth and removing factories and also the unpopularity of the policy.

The first microkernels, notably Mach, proved to have disappointing performance, but the inherent advantages appeared so great that it was a major line of research into the late 1990s.

Nationality, with its historical origins in allegiance to a sovereign monarch, was seen originally as a permanent, inherent, unchangeable condition, and later, when a change of allegiance was permitted, as a strictly exclusive relationship, so that becoming a national of one state required rejecting the previous state.

Feuerbach goes on to postulate that the emergence of monotheism and thus the end of the Pagan period was a development which naturally grew out of Hellenistic philosophy due to the contradiction inherent in the ethnic nature of Pagan tradition and the universality of human spirituality ( Geist ), finally resulting in the emergence of a religion with a universalist scope in the form of Christianity.

A person's inherent faculties were clear, and no faculty was viewed as evil, but the abuse of a faculty was.