By themselves they may not be able to save the life on this planet, but without them there would be very little left worth saving.

By Caracalla's time the name Alemanni was being used by cantons themselves banding together for purposes of supporting a citizen army ( the " war bands ").

By this choice, however, the Dominican brothers designated themselves not monks, but canons-regular.

By this theory, the name of the Geordie lamp attached to the North East pit men themselves.

By late 2000s, some deathcore bands described themselves as grindcore.

By 141 BC the Parthians had established themselves as an empire, after the Seleucid model, and had conquered all of Iran and Mesopotamia.

By 1600, however, people were starting to call themselves " bon françois.

By 1798 Rapp and his group of followers had already begun to distance themselves from mainstream society and intended to establish a new religious congregation of fellow believers.

By the first decade of the 20th century, a number of business entities had formed themselves into trusts, which dominated their industries.

By telling or reenacting myths, members of traditional societies detach themselves from the present and return to the mythical age, thereby bringing themselves closer to the divine.

By mid July, the team found themselves only 10 games out of the division lead.

By using PHP, transit routers connected directly to this egress router effectively offload it, by popping the last label themselves.

By the early 1960s, the Giants had firmly established themselves as one of the league's biggest attractions.

By the end of the story, rebels have established themselves at another stellar system — where their descendants, the reader is told, would eventually build a liberating fleet and set out back to Earth.

By changes in structure, specific proteins acquire the capability to enter the nucleus of the cell and bind to promoter DNA, or to other proteins that themselves are already bound to a given promoter.

By nature, humans engage in identification, either to identify themselves or another individual with a group.

By contrast, when lower-class people attempt to pass themselves off as upper-class, they are able to do so with relative ease ( The Lady Eve, My Man Godfrey ).

By simply selling their work for wages, " workers simultaneously lose connection with the object of labor and become objects themselves.

" By the 1930s, " technology " referred not to the study of the industrial arts, but to the industrial arts themselves.

By the late nineteenth century, the Tajik and Uzbek peoples, who had lived in proximity for centuries and often used each other's languages, did not perceive themselves as two distinct nationalities.

By 1100 AD, the Tai had established themselves as Po Khuns ( ruling fathers ) at Nan, Phrae, Songkwae, Sawankhalok, Chakangrao, etc.

By contrast, nonjustificational criticism works towards attacking claims themselves.

By aligning like positions opposite themselves in the rotation, there will always be one of each position in the front and back rows.

By aligning like positions opposite themselves in the rotation, there will always be one of each position in the front and back rows.

By Dr. R. Ari Rabenou, a kidney stone specialist at the New York University School of Medicine.

By the late 18th century there were increasing efforts to take advantage of the rifle for military purposes, with specialist rifle units such as the King's Royal Rifle Corps of 1756 and Rifle Brigade ( Prince Consort's Own ) of 1800.

By August 1916 the fighters in the Luftstreitkräfte had been grouped into specialist fighter squadrons, the Jagdstaffeln, and these units were receiving the first of the new Albatros fighters.

By 1999 it had acquired one of the largest agencies, Tony Stone Images ; the online art seller Art. com ; the sports photography agency Allsport ; the journalistic specialists Liaison Agency ; Newsmakers the first digital news photo agency ; Online USA, a specialist in celebrity shots ; and the Hulton Picture Library, the former archive of the British photojournalistic magazine Picture Post.

By their own description, many Crossbenchers are known for bringing specialist knowledge to the House, since most Crossbenchers have been created peers for reasons other than party or political affiliation.

By way of example, Socrates points to the fact that while in matters concerning specialised labour one would only take advice from the appropriate specialist, like for example builders ( τέκτονες ) about construction, in matters of state everyone's opinions is considered, which proves that political virtue is within everyone, or that at least that is what Athenians in their democratic ideals believe.

By 1860, there were few miniature Bulldogs left in England, such was their popularity in France and due to the exploits of specialist dog exporters.

By this time, Holland had established himself as a gunnery specialist.

By 2008 approximately 90 % of maintained secondary schools had become specialist schools.

By 2009 some 900 schools ( 30 % of specialist schools ) had achieved this status.

By the turn of the century, contesting had become an established world wide sport, with tens of thousands of active competitors, connected not just through their on air activities, but with specialist web sites, journals, and conventions.

By the end of World War II, Assistant Commissioner " A " ( Operations and Administration ) was responsible for all uniformed police, including specialist units, except traffic police, which were under Assistant Commissioner " B " ( Traffic ).

By the late 20th century the recognition of practical knowledge as equal to academic knowledge led to the emergence of practice research and practice as research.

By the time of Sabine Baring-Gould's A Book of Nursery Songs ( 1895 ), folklore was an academic study, full of comments and foot-notes.

By the late 19th century, the academic social sciences were constituted of five fields: jurisprudence and amendment of the law, education, health, economy and trade, and art.

By contrast, the American academic geography of that time was dominated by the Berkeley School of Cultural Geography led by Carl O. Sauer, while the spatial distribution of social groups was already studied by the Chicago School of Sociology.

By then, the economic pressures of the Depression as well as the in-house pressure to reduce expenditures, and possibly the academic background of the parent body in Oxford, combined to make OUP's primary musical business that of publishing works intended for formal musical education and for music appreciation −− again the influence of broadcast and recording.

By contrast, Jacques was bored by academic study and left after a year.

* By 2017, at least 12 UW academic programs will be the best in North America

By his own admission, while at Oxford University, Neave did only the minimal amount of academic work that was required of him by his tutors.

By contrast, the origin in post-War Britain, while employing irony and parody, was more academic with a focus on the dynamic and paradoxical imagery of American popular culture as powerful, manipulative symbolic devices that were affecting whole patterns of life, while improving prosperity of a society.

By implementing such extracurricular and academic programs at various schools, such as the Locke Middle School, the district has made giant leaps toward educational improvement.

By the end of the 19th century, antiquarianism had diverged into a number of more specialized academic disciplines including archaeology, art history, numismatics, sigillography, philology, literary studies and diplomatics.

By the mid-1960s, this atavistic, psychopathic view of Mau Mau was being challenged by memoirs of former members and leaders that portrayed Mau Mau as an essential, if radical, component of African nationalism in Kenya, and by academic studies that analysed the movement as a modern and nationalist response to the unfairness and oppression of colonial domination ( though such studies downplayed the specifically Kikuyu nature of the movement ).

By the late 1990s a “ remarkably broad academic consensus ” existed that Glass-Steagall had been “ thoroughly discredited .”

By 1967 the School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine reestablished as a separate academic unit of Tulane.

By the end of their education, they acquire an Ijazah, an academic degree in Islamic law and jurisprudence, a practice that dates back to the first several centuries of Islam.

By the 1970s, there were 729 academic programs in criminology and criminal justice in the United States.

By eleven he was composing, and continued his academic and musical studies when his mother moved to Berlin, then to Wiesbaden.

By effectively utilizing the Student Involvement Fee, SAC aims to provide educational, entertaining, cultural, and leisure opportunities to complement the students ' academic experience.

By the end of the 1950-51 academic year 220 men had selected military training and the future of the program looked promising.

By the end of his second term the state university system was among the first quartile of state systems in America, and its public schools and community colleges had substantially improved their academic standing.

By the 1970s, bioethical think tanks and academic bioethics programs had emerged.

By contrast with sociology, social studies courses often consist of a general and opinion-led discussion of topics without reference to academic theorists or research.

By that time, an elderly Velikovsky suffered from diabetes and intermittent depression, which his daughter said may have been exacerbated by the academic establishment's continuing rejection of his work.

When he returned from France to Reichenberg, his academic work markedly improved, and he began consistently receiving grades of “ gut ” or “ sehr gut ” ( good or very good ) in virtually all subjects — including French and “ Comportment .” By the time he completed studies at the Realschule in June, 1916, he was awarded the Reifezeugnis ( diploma — not to be confused with the Abitur ) that affirmed him “ reif mit Auszeichnung ” ( qualified with distinction ) for graduation to a technical university.