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centrality and principle
It violates a basic principle of republicanism regarding the centrality of civic virtue.

centrality and for
It has a far larger meaning and mission in that it calls for restoration of the focus of medicine on health and healing and emphasizes the centrality of the patient-physician relationship.
Beginning with John the Faster, the Bishop of Constantinople ( John IV, 582-595 ) adopted as a formal title for himself the by-then-customary honorific, Ecumenical Patriarch (" pre-eminent father for the civilized world ") over the strong objections of Rome: a title based on the political prestige of Constantinople and its economic and cultural centrality in the Empire.
The narrator discusses the centrality of compassion for other people to the preservation of civilization.
This is certainly the case in some strains of Judaism, although scholars agree the period was marked by wide diversity, so the centrality of Torah would vary greatly for different groups.
* the centrality of yeshivas as the place for personal Torah study
According to Paul, the entire Christian faith hinges upon the centrality of the resurrection of Jesus and the hope for a life after death.
In the United States in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, the concept of tradition has been used to argue for the centrality and legitimacy of conservative religious values.
Although some of his research involves questions traditionally pursued by linguists, such as the conditions under which a certain linguistic construction is grammatically viable, he is most famous for his ideas about the centrality of metaphor to human thinking, political behavior and society.
Francione has also criticized PETA for having caused grassroots animal rights groups to close, groups that he argues were essential for the survival of the animal rights movement, which rejects the centrality of corporate animal charities.
On 24 July 2003, the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith stated, " Given the centrality of the celebration of the Eucharist in the life of a priest, one must proceed with great caution before admitting to Holy Orders those candidates unable to ingest gluten or alcohol without serious harm.
The origins of the authority of scripture, of the centrality of law and morality in religion, of the synagogue and of apocalyptic expectations for the future all developed in the Judaism of this period.
The Romantic era in music was to accept the centrality of this practice, codify the form explicitly and make instrumental music in this form central to concert and chamber composition and practice, in particular for works that were meant to be regarded as " serious " works of music.
After the American Civil War, Bridgeton's industrial prowess and commercial centrality in this area of high agricultural production, along with its high profile as an educational center ( it was home to the South Jersey Institute, the West Jersey Academy, and two notable academies for women ), made it the most prosperous town in the state.
For some writers, such as Karl Marx, the centrality of Europe to an understanding of world history did not imply any innate European superiority, but he nevertheless assumed that Europe provided a model for the world as a whole.
Tikkun was started with the intention of challenging the left for its inability to understand the centrality of religious and spiritual concerns in the lives of ordinary Americans.
In recent times the area has had a reputation for successful ethnic diversity and centrality.
In doing all these things the player is required to develop certain fundamental notions which influence both the game world and the real world, such as: infrastructure restrictions and requirements, methods for increasing productivity, the importance of economic and civic growth, the centrality of trade, that some natural resources are more useful and more valuable than others, the importance of education, that newspapers and diplomats influence public opinion, that religion can affect people's allegiances, even that it ’ s more sensible to use the colonists who aren ’ t proficient in a trade or profession as soldiers, the influence of historical figures on colonial New World societies, and the list goes on.
Robert Morrison believes that there is " a deep resonance between them " as " both emphasise the centrality of humans in a godless cosmos and neither looks to any external being or power for their respective solutions to the problem of existence ".
In an essay prepared by a journalist with the Bathurst Times newspaper, Price Warung, in 1901 to promote Bathurst's candidacy, he responds to the Federal committees key requirements for the capital to have: centrality and accessibility of situation, salubrity, and capacity for impregnable defence.
His best-known works, The Well Wrought Urn: Studies in the Structure of Poetry ( 1947 ) and Modern Poetry and the Tradition ( 1939 ), argue for the centrality of ambiguity and paradox as a way of understanding poetry.

centrality and scientific
Torrance was strongly influenced by Hugh Ross Mackintosh ( 1870-1936 ) and by Daniel Lamont ( 1869-1950 ), the former stressing the centrality of Christ and the connection between theology and mission, and the latter stressing the relationship between Christianity and scientific culture.

centrality and no
Following his death, the Thebes and allies made no effort to pursue the fleeing enemy ; a testament to Epaminondas's centrality to the war effort.
# There is a quality of centrality: no matter how unlikely it is that these strange things are happening to him, the patient accepts them relatively unquestioningly.
Despite the centrality of the idea of " breeds " to animal husbandry, there is no scientifically accepted definition of the term.
There is no agreement concerning the nature of the text and the date of composition ... and the centrality of the Faust legend in the history of the Western world precludes any definitive agreement on the interpretation of the play ..."
" " One would have no idea that Dutch hegemony in the slave trade ( replacing Spain and Portugal as major players ) contributed substantially to the enormous ' overload ' of wealth that he describes as becoming so socially and morally problematic during the century of Dutch ' centrality ' to the ' commerce of the world.

centrality and room
Holy water is kept in the font, the church furnishing used for baptisms, which is typically located at the entrance to the church ( or sometimes in a separate room or building called a baptistery ); its location at the entrance serves as a reminder of the centrality of baptism as the primary rite of initiation into the Christian faith.
Within the scope of graph theory and network analysis, there are various types of measures of the centrality of a vertex within a graph that determine the relative importance of a vertex within the graph ( i. e. how influential a person is within a social network, or, in the theory of space syntax, how important a room is within a building or how well-used a road is within an urban network ).

centrality and use
Its liturgy, from the first, combined the free use of Cranmer's language with an adherence to the principles of congregational participation and the centrality of the Eucharist, much in line with the Liturgical Movement.
" Heidegger's use of this fable in casting the female Cura as creator has been seen as an inversion of the equivalent Christian myth, in which woman is created last, with the centrality of Cura as a challenge to the Western concept of self-sufficiency and " atomization " of the individual.
Several Web search ranking algorithms use link-based centrality metrics, including Google's PageRank, Kleinberg's HITS algorithm, the CheiRank and TrustRank algorithms.
There is variation in qualification by motivation, targets, methods, and centrality of computer use in the act.
In the classic definition of the closeness centrality, the spread of information is modeled by the use of shortest paths.
This characterization thus provides guidance on when to use which centrality index.

centrality and .
In many ways, the conflict around Arian beliefs in the fourth, fifth and sixth centuries helped firmly define the centrality of the Trinity in Nicene Christian theology.
This chiastic structure emphasizes the centrality of the resurrection and ascension to Luke's message, while emphasizing the universal nature of the gospel.
While some suggest that he was overshadowed by Mozart and Beethoven, it would be difficult to overstate Haydn's centrality to the new style, and therefore to the future of Western art music as a whole.
: Fifth, all the aspects of Jewish law and practice are designed to underscore the centrality of ethics in the life of the Jews.
Manufacturing and retail sectors became dominant among Midwestern cities, influencing the American economy, particularly in meatpacking, with the advent of the refrigerated rail car and the regional centrality of the city's Union Stock Yards.
The chalice represents the centrality of Communion to the life of the church.
The main concept, however, common to all idealist epistemologies is the centrality of Reason: ( i. e.: ' Reason ' with a capital ' R '): a priori Reason: Knowledge can only be, ultimately, a product of the mind and is therefore, by definition, ' ideal '.
Robert K. Merton comments that Sumner's additional characterization robbed the concept of some analytical power because, Merton argues, centrality and superiority are often correlated, but need to be kept analytically distinct.
The critical step of finding a mapping between the problem and a pre-existing schema is often cited as supporting the centrality of analogical thinking to problem solving.
One cannot overstate its centrality in all chemistry, especially because of its necessary targeting in organic synthesis, and its roles in enzyme catalysis and inhibition, and in the formation of biological structures, both via its hydrogen bonding capability.
The centrality of the Qurʾān as the prototype of the written word in Islam bears significantly on the role of books within its intellectual tradition and educational system.
Some, such as Japanese r, are not defined by centrality ; Japanese r varies between a central flap and a lateral flap.
Behind its many varied forms apparently lies a uniform function, " a strong desire to reconcile the findings of modern natural science with a religious view that could restore man to a position of centrality and dignity in the universe.
Following the destruction of the Second Temple and the onset of the diaspora, the centrality of pilgrimage to Jerusalem in Judaism was discontinued.
That is, racial centrality appears to promote the degree of discrimination African American young adults perceive whereas racial ideology may buffer the detrimental emotional effects of that discrimination.
Because of the centrality of the question of the relation between thought and language to these debates, the issue of linguistic relativity has received attention not only from linguists and psychologists, but from anthropologists, philosophers, literary theorists and political scientists.

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