Besides " I Can See Clearly Now ," Nash recorded several hits in Jamaica, where he travelled in early 1968, as his girlfriend had family links with local TV and radio host and novel writer Neville Willoughby.

Clearly, the move of the Ottoman garrison from El Arish had not a sudden, panicked reaction ; indeed it was first noticed by Allied aerial reconnaissance planes as early as 25 October.

" Clearly, as early as the 1960s, Cohen had expressed the metaphor that led to formalization of agenda-setting by McCombs and Shaw.

" Clearly these categories were not so relevant to non-profits or units within complex organizations ( which might have high degrees of internal specialization ), and much of the early literature on Balanced Scorecard focused on suggestions of alternative ' perspectives ' that might have more relevance to these groups.

Clearly, as Stephen Hales ( a firm Newtonian of the early eighteenth century ) declared, this was Newton's mode of explaining " by Query.

Clearly, his early work on the expansion of the planetary nebulae and the fact that those objects result from the ejection of the outer layers of stars-the dynamical dissolution of star clusters via evaporation and of associations-created a logical background for his radical conclusion that the basic evolutionary processes in the Universe are not contraction and condensation.

Clearly to Obrecht there could not be too much variety, particularly true regarding the musically exploratory period of his early twenties.

Clearly keen to keep things positive, a 1950 road test by the British Autocar Magazine, reported that the wipers were " free from the disadvantage of early suction driven wipers that dried up at wide throttle opening ... and spare the battery ".

Clearly Mrs. Eddy approved of his lecture and its metaphysics as Christian Science, " pure religion and undefiled.

Clearly, Rushdie's interests centrally include explorations of how migration heightens one's awareness that perceptions of reality are relative and fragile, and of the nature of religious faith and revelation, not to mention the political manipulation of religion.

The court wrote, " It is well settled that the landlord of a private apartment or dwelling house may, without violating any provision of the Federal or State Constitutions, select tenants of its own choice because of race, color, creed or religion ... Clearly, housing accommodation is not a recognized civil right.

Clearly one of the main issues with nuclear propulsion would be safety, both during a launch for the passengers, but also in case of a failure during launch.

Clearly a group is both an I-semigroup and a *- semigroup.

Clearly, Swift's idea of having another species domesticate mankind was anathema to Heinlein ( who did not hesitate to point out weaknesses of both human and alien characters in his works ), and this part of the book expresses his vociferous rebuttal.

Clearly, if both adrenals are removed, replacement with hydrocortisone or prednisolone is imperative.

Clearly the intense coverage by the NBC's television system has brought a closer look to the personalities, backgrounds, and history of both men and women in sports and opens a new source for comparison with pre-Title IX sports activity by women.

Clearly, both Daoism and Confucianism presume that human nature is basically good.

) Clearly a syncretism has occurred since Taylor's day, although its implementation has been uneven, as lean management in capable hands has produced good results for both managers and workers, but in incompetent hands has damaged enterprises.

The heavily advertised " See Clearly Method " ( of which sales were halted by a court order in November 2006, in response to what were found to be dishonest marketing practices ) included " palming " and " light therapy ", both adapted from Bates.

Clearly if the lower end of the figures are both correct, the test is useless!

Clearly, their audience wanted to know both results.

Clearly, to Babai, Christ is both God and man.

Clearly, if an object were simultaneously subject to both a centripetal force and an equal and opposite centrifugal force, the resultant force would vanish and the object could not experience a circular motion.

Clearly both places were still mere hamlets.

Clearly Bob will not go on his own: he would not set off alone, but if he did then Alice would follow, and Alice's personal liberty means the joint preference must have both to go > Bob to go.

Clearly, there needed to be a scientific method where experiments can be repeated by other people, and results needed to be reported in a clear language that laid out both what is known and unknown.

Clearly, the two are overlapping concepts, with usability including pragmatic aspects ( getting a task done ) and user experience focusing on users ’ feelings stemming both from pragmatic and hedonic aspects of the system.

Clearly Maryland no longer had a claim to the Wedge, as it is east of the Mason – Dixon Line and as both Pennsylvania and Delaware were owned by the Penns, there was no particular incentive to determine which possession it was a part of, at least until they became separate states.

" Clearly Eno had been very impressed with both Musik von Harmonia and Zuckerzeit and had joined Harmonia once live in 1974, jamming with the group at The Fabrik in Hamburg.

Clearly the advantage of this is that both DRM and analogue radios can receive a signal they can discriminate and demodulate, with little disadvantage to either mode.

Clearly the phenomenon cannot be a property of the exact solution, since this is the same for both problems, and must be a property of the differential system itself.

* Clearly Defined Role: Defined roles and responsibilities for both clients, other stakeholders and consulting team

Clearly, we expect objects which were blue before 2015 to remain blue afterwards, but we do not expect the objects which were found to be grue before 2015 to be grue afterwards.

Clearly, Tolkien knew when firearms were invented, but he deliberately set out to write a lighthearted fantasy tale disregarding any consideration of historical accuracy.

Clearly discernible is a nostalgia for the Victorian social order that had faded rapidly after Queen Victoria's death in 1901 and whose remnants were destroyed by the First World War.

Clearly, Athanaric was by then no authority to negotiate with ; he was welcomed by Theodosius in Constantinople only because the Emperor wished to make a lasting impression on the Tervingi, who were still fighting the Romans.

Clearly defined proportions were a feature of Renaissance architecture and reflected the growing interest in the Classical heritage of Rome.

Clearly, if a spark plug were to protrude into the Wankel's combustion chamber it would foul the rotating tip ; and if the plug were recessed to avoid this, the sunken spark might lead to poor combustion.

Clearly, the sound of the name — at a time when spoken forms were dominant — was fixed by then.

Clearly, the British were penetrated by Philby, but it has never been determined, in any public forum, if there were other serious penetrations.

In an interview in 2009, Straw said: " Clearly there were forces in the U. S. system that disagreed with my views on the Middle East and there were differences with Tony Blair's Middle East policy, too.

Clearly they were not worthy of Edward Gibbon Wakefield and after only one month he left Canterbury and sailed for Wellington.

Clearly some drastic changes were needed.

Clearly the author's previous sources had given out, but also his inventive talents were developing.

Only two singles were released at the time: " Bend Down Low " ( JAD 1968 ) and " Reggae on Broadway " ( Columbia, 1972 ), which was recorded in London in 1972 on the same sessions that produced " I Can See Clearly Now.

Clearly, Tamagno's recordings were aimed at upper-crust customers, as were those made by such eminent contemporaries of his as Nellie Melba, Adelina Patti, Pol Plançon and Mattia Battistini.

Clearly chosen for its feng shui, the superior dragons were seen as being protection from the ' threat of the tiger's jaw ' from the police station.

Clearly they were a speculative middle-class project, but in 1910 they were isolated among fields half a mile from the village-hardly attractive, one would have thought, to prospective purchasers.