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Elaborate and some
Elaborate " re-forming " procedures were necessary to avoid damage to receivers that had not been used for some time.

Elaborate and them
Elaborate ornamental gardens existed since ancient Egypt, when wealthy people used them for shade.
“ Among the other Curiosities of New-England, one is that of a mighty Rock, on a perpendicular side whereof by a River, which at High Tide covers part of it, there are very deeply Engraved, no man alive knows How or When about half a score Lines, near Ten Foot Long, and a foot and half broad, filled with strange Characters: which would suggest as odd Thoughts about them that were here before us, as there are odd Shapes in that Elaborate Monument .…”

Elaborate and forming
Elaborate walls were constructed by connecting carefully cut stones forming terraced hills.

Elaborate and .
Elaborate studies have been made in labor surplus areas in order to identify sufficient numbers of local job vacancies and future replacement needs for certain skills to justify training programs for those skills.
Elaborate arborization is important for it allows for the simultaneous transmission of messages to a large number of target neurons within a single region of the brain.
Elaborate schemes allowed users to download binary files, search gopherspace, and interact with distant programs, all using plain text e-mail.
Elaborate triumphs were celebrated in order to boost his image as a warrior-emperor, but many of these were either unearned or premature.
Elaborate and showy dishes were the result, such as tourte parmerienne which was a pastry dish made to look like a castle with chicken-drumstick turrets coated with gold leaf.
Elaborate inlays are a decorative feature of many limited edition, high-end and custom-made guitars.
Elaborate cadenzas were composed by Tchaikovsky for his ballets The Nutcracker and The Sleeping Beauty ; as well as Alexander Glazunov for his score for the ballet Raymonda.
Elaborate objects can be created by using solid modeling techniques and easily rendered.
" Elaborate usability tests are a waste of resources.
Elaborate welding procedures may be used to achieve the highest quality repairs.
File: 2004 melford trinity church 02. JPG | Elaborate 15th century flint and limestone flushwork at Long Melford
File: Ethelbert Gate, to Norwich Cathedral. jpg | Elaborate patterned flushwork at top ( restored in 19th century ) and flint and limestone chequers below.
Elaborate air handling systems reduce hot or cold spots, to reduce variation in the finished product.
Elaborate systems of divination and fortune-telling date back to ancient times.
Walker's son describes this " Elaborate Machine " as " twenty feet high, and twenty-seven in diameter: it stands vertically before the spectators, and its globes are so large, that they are distinctly seen in the most distant parts of the Theatre.
Elaborate performances serve to commemorate the dead through the remembrance of their past life while simultaneously reinforcing the relationship between the living and the recently deceased ancestor.
" Elaborate hoaxes and pranks were major elements of his career.
Elaborate molded or inlay cases add significant value when in good condition.
* Elaborate untexted vocal improvisation was and still is an important element in Turkish and Middle Eastern music traditions.
The earliest written account of Elaborate codes of hygiene can be found in several Hindu texts, such as the Manusmriti and the Vishnu Purana.
Elaborate baths were constructed in urban areas to serve the public, who typically demanded the infrastructure to maintain personal cleanliness.

Elaborate and g
Elaborate props are sometimes part of the ruse ( e. g. Survivaball ), as shown in their 2003 DVD release The Yes Men.

opinions and ,"
The differing opinions can approximately be divided into the " structuralists ," who argue that poor policy decisions are to blame, and the others, who argue that unavoidable technological and geographical factors caused the decline.
Although he noted that modern day conservatism shares many opinions on economics with classic liberals, particularly a belief in the free market, he believed it's because conservatism wants to " stand still ," whereas liberalism embraces the free market because it " wants to go somewhere ".
In 1749, Rousseau was paying daily visits to Diderot, who had been thrown into the fortress of Vincennes under a lettre de cachet for opinions in his " Lettre sur les aveugles ," that hinted at materialism, a belief in atoms, and natural selection.
In the Timaeus, the category of illusion includes all the " opinions of which the minds of ordinary people are full ," while the natural sciences are included in the category of belief.
However, a dissenting school of thought often found in the opinions of Justice Antonin Scalia is that searches must simply be " reasonable ," and the warrant requirement has been overly emphasized.
Richard Rorty, for example, argued that relativist philosophers believe " that the grounds for choosing between such opinions is less algorithmic than had been thought ," but not that any belief is equally as valid as any other.
Philo describes him as a great magician in the Life of Moses ; elsewhere he speaks of " the sophist Balaam, being ," i. e. symbolizing " a vain crowd of contrary and warring opinions " and again as " a vain people " — both phrases being based on a mistaken etymology of the name Balaam.
" Kingston commented on her critics ' opinions in a 1990 interview in which she stated that men believe that minority women writers have " achieved success by collaborating with the white racist establishment ," by " pander to the white taste for feminist writing ...
In his original, and memorable, role as Zarniwoop, Pryce's character questions the " ruler of the Universe ," a solipsist, who has been chosen to rule arguably because of either his inherent manipulability, or immunity therefrom, on his philosophical opinions.
Julius Hare belonged to what has been called the " Broad Church party ," though some of his opinions approach those of the Evangelical Arminian school, while others seem vague and undecided.
" The High Priestess ," a pseudonym used on http :// www. tilneysandtrapdoors. com / cult / smith. html, writes an essay with cited opinions that Mr. Henry Tilney, the hero of Jane Austen's < u > Northanger Abbey </ u > was possibly based on Sydney Smith.
Rush reported that women held strong opinions, that " role distinctions needed to be sharply drawn ," and that not being one or the other earned strong disapproval from both groups.
" He also made some of his most passionate pronouncements from the standpoint of " meta-criticism ," sometimes spending more column inches in criticizing his fellow critics ' opinions than in expressing his own sentiments on the music or performers in question.
" Catholics were " not bound to pay any attention to them in such matters ," Hagerty asserted, adding that the papal encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII against Socialism " have no more authority than that which attaches to the opinions of any private theologian.
" Susan Wright reported, however, that Bell was also " one of the first to publicize expert opinions refuting the ' alien ' companion " said to have been shadowing Hale-Bopp, such as that published in 1998 from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory suggesting that " the satellite's main diameter is ~ 30 km ," and accordingly natural rather than artificial.
Lustiger upheld papal authority in theology and morals: " There are opinions and there is faith ," he said in 1997.
By the time Holmes was 80, he had dissented in so many opinions that he became known as " The Great Dissenter ," a title which has been carried through the years to refer to various U. S. Supreme Court justices, including Justice John Marshall Harlan, with the latest being Justice William Brennan.
But Isaac ben Asher's tosafot were revised by his pupils, who, according to Jacob Tam (" Sefer ha-Yashar ," No. 282 ), sometimes ascribed to their teacher opinions which were not his.
Earl Raab, founding director of the Nathan Perlmutter Institute for Jewish Advocacy at Brandeis University writes that " here is a new surge of antisemitism in the world, and much prejudice against Israel is driven by such antisemitism ," but argues that charges of antisemitism based on anti-Israel opinions generally lack credibility.
This was due to its absence of indications of the sources, the rare mention of divergent opinions, and the lack of provision to meet new cases, owing to its neglect to establish general principles of universal application (" Or Adonai ," Preface ).
Early evidence of the shift in Hynek's opinions appeared in 1953, when Hynek wrote an article for the April 1953 issue of the Journal of the Optical Society of America titled " Unusual Aerial Phenomena ," which contained what would become perhaps Hynek's best known statement:
The first was " Primetime and 21st ," a mock street corner where Sanders ( not yet a regular panelist ) would give his opinions.
The senior officers should have notified the Home Affairs Ministry of their feelings privately, he said, adding that by publicly airing their opinions, the military was creating a climate of " uncertainty ," leading people to wonder whether the government or the military was running the country.
: " Like this cup ," Nan-in said, " you are full of your own opinions and speculations.

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