One of our foremost jurists, David Dudley Field, has gone so far as to call this provision `` the greatest achievement ever made in the course of human history ''.

One of the foremost experts on electricity in the 18th century was Benjamin Franklin, who argued in favour of a one-fluid theory of electricity.

One such campaign claimed the life of the foremost Slavic druzhina leader, Svyatoslav I, who was renowned for having crushed the power of the Khazars on the Volga.

One of the foremost examples is when King Saul had the Witch of Endor invoke the shade of Samuel, a judge and prophet, from Sheol using a ritual conjuring pit ( 1 Samuel 28: 3 – 25 ).

One of Philostratus ’ foremost aims was to oppose this view.

One recurring theme is the periodic appearance of Odin, the foremost among Norse deities, associated with “ war, wisdom, ecstasy, and poetry .” He is typically depicted as a mysterious, hooded old man with one eye.

One of the world's foremost conservationists, Dr. Kenton Miller, stated about the importance of rangers: " The future of our ecosystem services and our heritage depends upon park rangers.

One of Sweden's foremost riding gymnasiums is located in Strömsholm, as part of the Kantzowska Gymnasium.

One of the largest, Crabbies on Great Junction Street, stored whisky for some of the foremost whisky distilleries: Lagavulin, Talisker, Laphroaig etc.

" From Bari Lotsawa came innumerable tantric practices, foremost of which was the cycle of practices known as the One Hundred Sadhanas.

One of this foremost goals is bringing hands-on, inquiry-based science to K-12 classrooms.

One of the foremost areas of concern is a lack of legal rights, for want of an independent judiciary, rule of law, and due process.

One of the foremost authorities on the causes of stillbirth and responsible for many stillbirth evaluation protocols, including the widespread use of the Kleihauer-Betke test in deciding whether Rh disease is to blame for a stillbirth.

One of the foremost movements in breaking the caste system and educating the downtrodden was the Lingayat movement spearheaded by Basavanna in the 12th century in Anubhava Mantapa in Kalyani of Karnataka.

One of the foremost producers of such scale models is Safari Ltd., known for such lines as the Carnegie Collection, a line of dinosaur replicas that adheres to a 1: 40 scale, and the Vanishing Wild Collection, featuring mammal figures on a scale of 1: 15.

One of the foremost recognized studies conducted on the impact of a catastrophe on the stock value of an organization was completed by Dr Rory Knight and Dr Deborah Pretty ( 1996, Templeton College, University of Oxford-commissioned by the Sedgewick Group ).

One of the foremost seamen of 16th-century England, he was the chief architect of the Elizabethan navy.

One of the students at the first summer institute in its second year 1935 was Kenneth Lee Pike ( 1912 – 2000 ), who was to become the foremost figure in the history of SIL.

One of the 19th century's foremost poets -- Algernon Charles Swinburne — devoted much of his considerable talent to erotic verse, producing, inter alia, twelve eclogues on flagellation titled The Flogging Block " by Rufus Rodworthy, annotated by Barebum Birchingly "; more was published anonymously in The Whippingham Papers ( c. 1888 ).

One of the foremost modern Thomists, Dominican father Reginald Garrigou-Lagrange, wrote a study of providence entitled " Providence: God's loving care for man and the need for confidence in Almighty God.

One of Lowell's foremost citizens, Allen had a very active business and political career as well as being an artist, musician, and cabinet-maker.

One of the world's foremost conservationists, Dr. Kenton Miller, stated about the importance of rangers: " The future of our ecosystem services and our heritage depends upon park rangers.

One of the foremost practitioners of playing from either flank was the German winger, Jürgen Grabowski, whose flexibility helped Germany to fourth place in the 1970 World Cup, and a championship in the 1974 World Cup.

One foremost advocate was Harvard sociologist Talcott Parsons.

NIOT researchers claim that there are two sets of ripples visible at the site ; One set is a natural feature formed by tidal currents while the other set has formed in relation to underlying structural features.

One structural unit that is still useful to playwrights today is the " french scene " which describes any character entrance or exit.

One of the most famous buildings of the structural expressionist style, the skyscraper's distinctive X-bracing exterior is actually a hint that the structure's skin is indeed part of its ' tubular system '.

One can also find structural examples of the DNA double-helix spiral and a nod to the geodesic sphere.

One such modification is phosphorylation, which happens to many enzymes and structural proteins in the process of cell signaling.

One design has claimed to return 130mpg in tests by using a large hydraulic accumulator which is also the structural chassis of the car.

One competing theory has radically stated that macropsia may be an entirely psychological pathological phenomenon without any structural defect or definite cause.

One example of this is " Walkways Through the Wall ," which flow through structural boundaries of the Midwest Airlines Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and provide seating at both ends.

There are two distinct uses of the factor of safety: One as a ratio of absolute strength ( structural capacity ) to actual applied load.

One result of this was that during the great Kobe earthquake, many of the pre-1981 buildings were destroyed or written off, whereas most buildings built post-1981, in accordance with the new building codes, withstood the earthquake without structural damage.

One advantage of structural genomics, such as the Protein Structure Initiative, is that the scientific community gets immediate access to new structures, as well as to reagents such as clones and protein.

One goal of structural genomics is to identify novel protein folds.

One such project is the AASHO Road Test, which is a primary source of data used when considering transport policies and the structural design of roads.

One of the most important features of the C. albicans genome is the occurrence of numeric and structural chromosomal rearrangements as means of generating genetic diversity, named chromosome length polymorphisms ( contraction / expansion of repeats ), reciprocal translocations, chromosome deletions and trisomy of individual chromosomes.

One structural and functional analysis of the oracle bone characters found that they were 23 % pictographs, 2 % simple indicatives, 32 % associative compounds, 11 % phonetic loans, 27 % phonetic-semantic compounds, and 6 % uncertain.

Before construction resumed on the roof, tower height was scheduled to be so the building would hold the title of the world's tallest building ( structural top ) over the Taipei 101, but a height limit was imposed, allowing the roof to reach a maximum height of 492 m. Architect William Pedersen and developer Minoru Mori have resisted suggestions to add a spire that would surpass that of Taipei 101 and perhaps One World Trade Center, calling the Shanghai WFC a " broad-shouldered building ".

One may distinguish between structural genes encoding enzymes, and regulatory genes encoding proteins that affect gene expression.

One unique structural feature found in SMPI is in its extension between the first and second strands of the second Greek key motif which is known to be involved in the inhibitory activity of SMPI.

One of the main driving forces behind the development of fibreglass as a structural material was the need during World War II for radomes.

One of the main structural features of the pyramidal neuron is the triangular shaped soma, or cell body, after which the neuron is named.

One of the underlying issues that stand in the way of monetary union is the structural difference between the UK housing market and those of many continental European countries.

One key strength of the line taken here on these ethical issues is in providing structural explanations ( e. g. economic vs actual community size ) in areas like bankers pay and indeed the general greed of business, which can potentially be very divisive if the focus is too much upon personal morality.

The largest artworks to date by Langlands & Bell are, the 2004 Paddington Basin Bridge, designed in association with Atelier One ( structural engineers ), an 8 metre high x 45 metre long white metal and glass pedestrian bridge linking Paddington station and the new Paddington Basin Development, London, with a capacity of up to 20, 000 people per day ; Moving World ( Night & Day ) 2007, two 6 x 18 metre permanent outdoor sculptures of steel, glass, and digitally controlled neon at London Heathrow, Terminal 5 ; and China, Language of Places 2009, the 18 metre wall painting exhibited in English Lounge at Tang Contemporary Art, 798, Beijing in 2009.