Some ragga artists believe that the assimilation of hip hop sensibilities is crucial to the international marketability of dancehall music.

Some people believe that although Torricelli's experiment was crucial, it was Blaise Pascal's experiments that proved the top space really contained vacuum.

Some other crucial contributions were Robert Christy's realization that implosive compression would facilitate nuclear detonation by significantly increasing the density of the plutonium sphere, Luis Alvarez's development of exploding-bridgewire detonators, which ensured that the explosive lenses would all fire simultaneously, and Bruno Rossi's RaLa experiments, which tested ( without plutonium ) various weapon designs to arrive at one that produced an accurately symmetrical implosion.

Some scholars argue that Agaja had a strong motivation to end the Atlantic slave trade and that his conquests of key coastal regions were a crucial aspect of this project.

Some of the crucial battles fought by Arjuna are as follows:

Some historians consider the battle significant because it disrupted Loyalist organizing in the region at a crucial time.

Some historians have concluded that Barnes was crucial in having the English Protestants and Catholics alike understand the Reformation around them.

Some relief came with a victory over the Samnites in the south, but the crucial battle for Italy took place in 295 at Sentinum in Umbria, in Central Italy, where more troops were engaged than any previous battle in Italy.

Some studies have shown that melatonin plays a crucial part in the aging process and that it may act as an anti-aging agent when administered to older mice.

" Some supplements have exhibited benefits for specific conditions, while a few have been confirmed to be harmful ; the consumption of nutritious foods is the best recognized method to obtain vitamins, minerals, and nutrients crucial for good health.

Some artificial intelligence theorists have other opinions – that it's not the underlying computational mode that ’ s crucial, but rather particular algorithms ( of reasoning, memory, perception, etc .).

Some crucial aspects of this theory have been confirmed experimentally.

Some of these flaws were crucial to an understanding of Melville's intent, like the famous " coda " at the end of the chapter containing the news account of the death of the admirable John Claggart and the depraved William Budd ( 25 in Weaver, 29 in Hayford & Sealts reading text, 344Ba in the genetic text ):

Some speculated that Martin had anticipated another Quebec referendum ( and remembering the near separatist win in the 1995 referendum ), with Lapierre's understanding of Quebec nationalism and the Bloc being crucial to winning over the nationalist vote.

Some believed that North York Mayor Mel Lastman ’ s political clout ( he was later elected Mayor of the amalgamated City of Toronto ) was crucial to the Sheppard Line proposal being implemented.

Some insist that the difference is crucial to a full understanding of the novel:

Some presumed that the influence of alpha 1-antitrypsin deficiency could be crucial, while other experimental works favored the hypothesis of X-linked mutation, which would explain the lower incidence in heterozygous females.

Some scholars have cast doubts on the existence of the hospital at Gundeshapur by claiming that there are no known surviving Persian sources " that would corroborate the claims that played a crucial role in medical history ".

Some historians have argued that these two conditions played a crucial role in the revision of accounts of Jesus ' life and teachings into the form they ultimately took in the Gospels.

Some ethnic Chinese merchants became the court officials, holding crucial positions.

Some votes are deemed to be so crucial as to lead to punitive measures ( such as demotion from choice committee assignments ) for members who violate the party line ; decisions such as these are often made by the minority leader in conjunction with other senior party leaders.

Some votes are deemed to be so crucial as to lead to punitive measures ( such as demotion from choice committee assignments ) if the party line is violated ; decisions such as these are often made by the majority leader in conjunction with other senior party leaders.

Some laughed at Châtillon, saying he had made his scaling ladders too short, although the action was well-conceived as the fort was crucial to the defence of the town.

Some symbolic scenes from the official video were taken and later mixed with the alternate version shown in the band's concert film Arena ( An Absurd Notion ); in the final segment when the band, the crowd and even the fans undertake the final and crucial battle against the evil Dr. Durand Durand.

Some of these items include providing creativity training, having leaders encourage and model innovation, allowing employees to question current procedures and rules, seeing that the implementation of innovations had real consequences, documenting innovations in a professional manner, allowing employees to have autonomy and freedom in their job roles, reducing the number of obstacles that may be in the way of innovation, and giving employees access to resources ( whether these are monetary, informational, or access to key people inside or outside of the organization ).

Some innovations of the time included irrigation to bring water into the dry regions and the selection of seed based on the traits of the growing plants that bore them.

Some older histories have doubted the military and social innovations customarily attributed to Shaka, denying them outright, or attributing them variously to European influences.

Some commentators have emphasised Tibetan innovations such as the system of incarnate lamas, but such genuine innovations have been few.

Some innovations had lasting influence.

Some innovations did take place, for example the Closer Economic Relations ( CER ) free-trade programme with Australia to liberalise trade, starting in 1982.

Some of these innovations include a more frequent use of modality, the exploration of non-western scales, the development of atonality, the wider acceptance of dissonances, the invention of the twelve-tone technique of composition and the use of polyrhythms and complex time signatures.

Some commercial innovations have been documented in the National Cryogenic Society Magazine " Cold Facts ".

Some innovations were included, upon request by Villèle: though Charles was hostile towards the 1814 Charter, commitment to the ' constitutional charter ' was affirmed, and four of Napoleon's generals were in attendance.

Some of these innovations include the invention of monofilament nylon fishing lines, the fiberglass ( later graphite composite ) fishing rod, the electric trolling motor, the fish finder / depth locator, and new artificial lures and baits made of various plastics.

Some Indo-European characteristics seem to have disappeared in Hittite, and other IE language branches had developed different innovations.

Some of these comments may have arisen as a result of inadequate rehearsal time and unfamiliarity with Tippett's rhythmic innovations.

Some, such as the composer André Campra, were stunned by its originality and wealth of invention ; others found its harmonic innovations discordant and saw the work as an attack on the French musical tradition.

Some innovations are not found in West and East Germanic such as:

Some bioethicists would narrow ethical evaluation only to the morality of medical treatments or technological innovations, and the timing of medical treatment of humans.

Some of these procedures and innovations include the following:

Some evangelicals are pursuing innovations that more conservative evangelicals consider unorthodox.

Some of the many innovations by NRC personnel included the artificial pacemaker, development of canola ( rapeseed ) in the 1940s, the Crash Position Indicator in the 1950s, and the Cesium Beam atomic clock in the 1960s.

Some of the innovations, relationships and unexpected connections formed at Black Mountain would prove to have a lasting influence on the postwar American art scene, high culture, and eventually pop culture.

Some of his techniques anticipated the innovations of the Romantic era: he scored his Te Deum for 1200 singers and 300 wind instruments, and several oratorios require the physical separation of multiple choirs, including invisible ones behind the stage.

Some of Sweelinck's innovations were of profound musical importance, including the fugue — he was the first to write an organ fugue which began simply, with one subject, successively adding texture and complexity until a final climax and resolution, an idea which was perfected at the end of the Baroque era by Bach.

Some technical innovations were introduced around 1050 BC with the start of the Proto-geometric style ( 1050-900 BC ), such as the superior pottery technology, which resulted in a faster potter's wheel for superior vase shapes and the use of a compass to draw perfect circles and semicircles for decoration.