Although Egypt did not have its former grasp on Canaan, there was a strong presence into the twelfth century, and Philistia took greater control of the southern coastal plain then also ( mentions the Philistines ).

Popular reviews of the Book of Joshua's sharp contrasts and internal conflicts arise from " an appreciable difference between defeating a king in battle, and gaining possession of his capital city " ( vs.,,, ); and because " the land was now within the grasp of the Israelites they did not avail themselves fully of that dominion which was within their reach " (,, vs., ).

The book, set as a conversation between a father and his son ( a son Gosse did not yet have ), was widely praised and demonstrated that Gosse " had a practical grasp of the importance of conservation, far ahead of his time.

Our evolutionary colleagues also failed to grasp the implication ( s ), primarily because they did not think at geological scales ".

The directors still did not have a grasp on the character, however ; his appearance, age, and personality all varied from picture to picture.

While Welk's English was passable, he never did grasp the English " idiom " completely and was thus famous for his " Welk-isms ," such as " George, I want to see you when you have a minute, right now " and " Now for my accordion solo ; Myron, will you join me?

It passed the censors who did not grasp its real meaning.

It is clear that Pliny did not grasp the design of the mausoleum fully which creates problems in recreating the structure.

Friedrich Engels, among others studying historical groups, formed the notion that some contemporary primitive peoples did not grasp the link between sexual intercourse and pregnancy.

Since the job did not entail a large workload, Dallas found time to develop his grasp of politics, his major vocational interest.

Modern historians have discounted this, as the list also includes benefactors, not just students ; other evidence points to the fact that Walter had a poor grasp of Latin, and did not consider himself to be a learned man.

After deregulation, those standards were gone, but small investors did not grasp the full impact of the change.

If Westmoreland had a grasp of the potential for danger, he did not communicate it very well to others.

The poor grasp on economics also did his political career tremendous damage as up to that point he was seen as a likely successor as Taoiseach.

One patient with the " frontal " form of alien hand who would reach out to grasp onto different objects ( e. g., door handles ) as he was walking was given a cane to hold in the alien hand while walking, even though he really did not need a cane for its usual purpose of assisting with balance and facilitating ambulation.

The T ' u proved successful at driving the Shou Army back across the border with the aid of their new allies, and established the independence of their Empire — but the price was high, for now the throne of T ' u Lung never had as strong a grasp over its state as the Shou ruler did over his.

* According to Nick Hancock, a guest on one of the first episodes ( whose identity he did not reveal ) failed to grasp the humorous nature of the show and nominated " man's inhumanity to man ".

No longer, therefore, let what I do for you he a subject of surprise ; but rely on it that splendour in the eye of the world, and the solid advantages of accumulating wealth, are equally with in your grasp, if you do but attach yourself as faithfully to me as you did to the Duke of Lerma.

Again, the Army under Halleck did not grasp the opportunity that was provided.

Only at 8: 30 am, when the armed forces declared their control of Chile and that Allende was deposed, did the president grasp the magnitude of the military's rebellion.

This endgame position was beyond the realm of previous endgame theory, and even the World Champion did not quite grasp all the threads.

Ebsen claimed that Kulp was exploiting her celebrity status and did not have a grasp of the issues.

The officer who tested him had grown up in northern Scotland, and did not have a particularly good grasp of Scottish Gaelic himself.

While some describe him as a conservative who tried to reassert Manchu grasp on power in times of rapid changes, others insist that the reforms he implemented during his regency might have turned China into a liberal constitutional monarchy if the 1911 Xinhai Revolution did not occur.

Due to the difficulty of using these methods, they did not realize that the nebulae were actually galaxies outside our own Milky Way, nor did they speculate about the cosmological implications.

Einstein included the cosmological constant as a term in his field equations for general relativity because he was dissatisfied that otherwise his equations did not allow, apparently, for a static universe: gravity would cause a universe which was initially at dynamic equilibrium to contract.

If the emperor did not behave according to proper ritual, ethics, and morals, he could disrupt the fine balance of these cosmological cycles and cause calamities such as earthquakes, floods, droughts, epidemics, and swarms of locusts.

This " perfect cosmological principle " as it would come to be called predicted a universe that expanded but did not change its density.

To the doctrine of emanation, based, according to him, upon the Aristotelian cosmological principle that no simple being can produce a compound being, he objects in the form of the following query: " Why did the emanation stop at the lunar sphere?

Einstein himself did not believe this result and so he added what he called a cosmological constant to his equations in an unsuccessful attempt to produce a theory consistent with a Steady State Universe.

In earlier models, which did not include a cosmological constant term, critical density was regarded also as the watershed between an expanding and a contracting Universe.

Different chapters espouse mutually contradictory cosmological schemas, and there even seem to be references to the rise of Wang Mang, which did not happen until a century after the death of Dong.

The paper did not discuss safety implications or find any health problems.

This meant to look at these concepts from the standpoint of the paradigm of critical psychology, thereby integrating their useful insights into critical psychology while at the same time identifying and criticizing their limiting implications while ( which in the case of S – R psychology were the rhetorical elimination of the subject and intentional action, and in the case of cognitive psychology which did take into account subjective motives and intentional actions, methodological individualism ).

The Flynn effect is named for James R. Flynn, who did much to document it and promote awareness of its implications.

The verifiability criterion of meaning did not seem verifiable ; but neither was it simply a logical tautology, since it had implications for the practice of science and the empirical truth of other statements.

Their point is to say that though the implications of an Axis victory, in particular a German victory, would be horrible, that this did not justify Allied atrocities.

" They did not discuss the implications for agriculture in depth, but noted that a 1986 study which assumed no food production for a year projected that " most of the people on the planet would run out of food and starve to death by then " and commented that their own results show that " this period of no food production needs to be extended by many years, making the impacts of nuclear winter even worse than previously thought.

Charles Lyell recognised the implications of Wallace's paper and its possible connection to Darwin's work, although Darwin did not, and in the spring of 1856 Lyell urged Darwin to publish his theory to establish priority.

In most cases these treaties were in extremely disadvantageous terms to the native people, who often did not appreciate the implications of what they were signing.

Although the exact legal implications of the judgement are unclear when analysed by lawyers, it was generally taken at the time to have determined that slavery did not exist under English common law and was thus prohibited in England.

While the Alexandrian empire did not survive its creator's death intact, the cultural implications of the spread of Hellenism across much of the Middle East and Asia were to prove long lived as Greek became the lingua franca, a position it retained even in Roman times.

( At that time the word propaganda did not have the negative implications it acquired later in the twentieth century ).

There is some evidence that many Scottish voters did not understand the implications of the system at first.

Every program involving either Catholic or Protestant churches in which we participated was carefully scrutinized .... Every topic which had possible theological nuances or implications was vetoed, and only when the Rav pronounced it to be satisfactory did we proceed to the dialogue.

So in this instance Einstein was simply wrong, although he did sharply identify implications of the formalism of quantum mechanics that had been previously overlooked.

For example, if a person was not able to understand the implications of entering into a mortgage or loan agreement, and they did not have anyone authorised to act for them, it would not make sense to require a bank or building society to enter into that agreement.

During the 1990s, an in vitro test of Aramid fibers showed they exhibited " many of the same effects on epithelial cells as did asbestos, including increased radiolabeled nucleotide incorporation into DNA and induction of ODC ( ornithine decarboxylase ) enzyme activity ", raising the possibility of carcinogenic implications.

However, a new Chilean song would appear afterwards which did have political implications.

Only later did Warren realise that his wording could be interpreted as an acknowledgment of Stellaland's legality, and he tried to deny the message's implications.

Hamilton did much more that merely develop a kin component to explain the spread of a gene shared through identical descent, i. e. kin selection theory ( although that in itself is rich in its implications, since chromosome architectures do indeed differ among kin groups ).

The implications support the notion that while CAFTA-DR has eased tariffs between the trading bloc, statistically significant changes, e. g. annual averages in GDP, inflation, unemployment, agricultural imports and exports, trade volume, manufactured goods and merchandise did not rise or fall more so than in the years immediately preceding the its implementation.

The implications of this judgement were extensive — not only did it confirm that those downloading indecent images from the Internet were breaking the law, it also meant that law enforcement officers committed the same offence when they made a copy of the contents of suspects ' computer disks.

" Aorist " comes from Ancient Greek aóristos " indefinite ", because it was the unmarked ( default ) form of the verb, and thus did not have the implications of the imperfective aspect, which referred to an ongoing or repeated situation, or the perfect, which referred to a situation with a continuing relevance, but described an action " pure and simple ".