1845 ), which contains the fullest exposition of his system, and was regarded as he philosophical manifesto of the Humanitarians.

They sought to reaffirm the Westminster Confession of Faith as the fullest and clearest exposition of biblical faith and to call all pastors and leaders to affirm the inerrancy of Scripture.

Tenney wrote the seminal Meta (+) Hodos ( one of, if not the, earliest applications of gestalt theory and cognitive science to music ), the later Hierarchical temporal gestalt perception in music: a metric space model with Larry Polansky, John Cage and the Theory of Harmony ( 1983, the fullest exposition of his theories of harmonic space ), and other works.

The fullest philosophical exposition is the Madhyamaka ; by contrast many laconic pronouncements are delivered as koans.

The fullest exposition of his theological vision, however, is his The Beauty of the Infinite.

Phocids swim by sideways movements of their bodies, using their hind flippers to fullest effect.

" " Onfray's philosophical project is to define an ethical hedonism, a joyous utilitarianism, and a generalized aesthetic of sensual materialism that explores how to use the brain's and the body's capacities to their fullest extent -- while restoring philosophy to a useful role in art, politics, and everyday life and decisions.

The very foundations of his nature were harmonious ; his patriotism and love of historical investigation received their fullest satisfaction in the study of the language, traditions, mythology, laws and literature of his own countrymen and their kin.

* 2004 – In Global governance, Decision o916-d1 adopted as mission statement: ' To create an accepted framework for all humankind, that is self-regulating and which enables every person to achieve their fullest potential in harmony with the world and its place in existence.

Petrarch argued instead that God had given humans their vast intellectual and creative potential to be used to their fullest.

The Vienna Convention states that treaties are to be interpreted “ in good faith ” according to the “ ordinary meaning given to the terms of the treaty in their context and in the light of its object and purpose .” International legal experts also often invoke the ' principle of maximum effectiveness ,' which interprets treaty language as having the fullest force and effect possible to establish obligations between the parties.

Marimba bars produce their fullest sound when struck just off center, while striking the bar in the center produces a more articulate tone.

" Therefore, she urged performers to draw on their imaginations and utilize " emotional memory " to the fullest.

But Patel wrote in a letter to his daughter that he and his colleagues were experiencing " fullest peace " for having done " their duty.

R. J. Buck suggests that Thrasybulus, who came of age in the heady days when the democracy and empire under Pericles were at their fullest extent, never accepted that the devastating losses Athens had suffered in the Peloponnesian War made the return of those times impossible.

Triangles are the strongest shape because no matter where the force is being placed on them they are able to use their three joints to their fullest extent in order to withstand it.

As such, a Muslim is advised to establish a balance between living this life to its fullest ( i. e. seeking family, wealth, position and other such worldly pursuits ) and remembering that whatever this life offers will be over when his / her life is over, hence the metaphor of a traveler resting in an oasis before moving on to their ultimate destination.

He was known to carefully consider all novelties before he ordered their implementation, but then insisting on them to the fullest.

Both practitioners focus their fullest attention on their sensitive nerve endings and on their finest muscle control in stroking movement to develop connective ( limbic ) resonance between practitioners.

* Maintain the National Mall in the heart of the nation ’ s capital as a stage for national events and a preeminent national civic space for public gatherings because it is here that the constitutional rights of speech and peaceful assembly find their fullest expression.

SGI literature defines the purpose of both mentor and disciple as working for world peace and for inner development :”... the spirit to enable people to develop to their fullest potential ... is the spirit underlying mentor-disciple relationship ”.

These modern managing technologies have been said to change the way our brains work by neurologists who are concerned with humans ' ability to interact effectively and with modifying their capacity to the fullest potential.

Furthermore, he advocated that librarians deserve a living wage in order to use their energy to perform their duties to the fullest extent.

* In the 1981 film My Dinner with Andre, Heidegger's theory of " experiencing one's being to the fullest is like experiencing the decay of that being towards one's death, as a part of your experience " is quoted by the actor Wallace Shawn, who plays himself.

This era is called Riti ( meaning ' procedure ') because it was the age when poetic figures and theory were developed to the fullest.

In its fullest form, activity theory was subsequently developed and institutionalized as the leading psychological doctrine in the Soviet Union in the post-war period after Leont ' ev had moved to Moscow and took a position at the Moscow State University.

In summary: The impressive technical achievements of enhancing the performance of imaging-forming and – sensing devices now classified as superresolution utilize to the fullest but always stay within the bounds imposed by the laws of physics and information theory.

The fullest account of the attack on George Reitz ’ s premises appeared in the “ Irish Worker ” on August 22, 1914.

The fullest expression of these concerns appeared with the 7 inch EP entitled “ Backward Species ,” which combined an almost anthropological / New Historicist approach to humanity ’ s violent practices.

In 1966, Zinn returned to Royan after which he gave his fullest account of that research in his book, The Politics of History.

The significance of Lord's book, according to Biel, is that it " gave the disaster its fullest retelling since 1912 and made it speak to a modern mass audience and a new set of postwar concerns.

But in a book published posthumously, Le Banquet, these powers reappear at their fullest.

The Way of the World marked the fullest return of the investigative narrative form that shaped Suskind ’ s first book, A Hope in the Unseen.

Blanshard's fullest published reply appears in his book Reason and Analysis.

The fullest account of Leucius is that given by Photius ( Codex 114 ), who describes a book, called The Circuits of the Apostles, which contained the Acts of Peter, John, Andrew, Thomas, and Paul, that was purported to have been written by " Leucius Charinus " which he judged full of folly, self-contradiction, falsehood, and impiety ( Wace ); Photius is the only source to give his second name, " Charinus ".

According to his book, No Opportunity Wasted, Keoghan set out to live his life to the fullest by accomplishing exotic goals and taking risks after a near-death experience at the age of 19.

The fullest College notions book is that by Stevens ( Bibliography ).

The fullest account of the Mosaic covenant is given in the book of Deuteronomy.

It was, therefore, the chief object of Antiochus, besides promoting particular doctrines in moral philosophy, to examine the grounds of our knowledge, and our capacities for discovering truth ; though no complete judgment can be formed of his success, as the book in which Cicero gave the fullest representation of his opinions has been lost.

In its fullest sense, off-site fabrication requires a project strategy that will change the orientation of the project process from construction to manufacture to installation.

The last stage of French lute music is exemplified by Robert de Visée ( c. 1655 – 1732 / 3 ), whose suites exploit the instrument's possibilities to the fullest.

In Eakins ' largest picture on the subject, The Biglin Brothers Turning the Stake ( 1873 ), the muscular dynamism of the body is given its fullest treatment.

The separate school of Habad ( subsequently named Lubavitch ), begun by Schneur Zalman, sought the fullest intellectual articulation of Hasidic thought.

* The fullest account of John Feckenham is in Ethelred Luke Taunton, English Black Monks of St Benedict ( London, 1897 ), vol.

4-H in the United States is a youth organization administered by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture of the United States Department of Agriculture ( USDA ), with the mission of " engaging youth to reach their fullest potential while advancing the field of youth development.

It can be performed en avant ( forward ), à la seconde ( to the side ), en arrière ( backward ), and en tournant ( turning en dedans ). The dancer must remember to hit the fullest split at the height of the jump, with weight pushed slightly forward, giving the dancer a gliding appearance.

Murray Rothbard ( 1926 – 95 ), who asserted that " capitalism is the fullest expression of anarchism, and anarchism is the fullest expression of capitalism.

The population of the zone is 8, 686 ( as of October 2007 ), and one of the mandates of UNFICYP is " to encourage the fullest possible resumption of normal civilian activity in the buffer zone ".

The term, however, is properly applied to any Jew of any Jewish ethnic division, and thus, since then, it has also been used to describe other forced or coerced Jews, such as the Mashadi Jews of Persia ( modern Iran ), who converted to Islam in the public eye, but secretly practised Judaism at home, to the extent of living a dual-religious life to the fullest, being fully practising Muslims in public life, and fully practising Jews at home.

Palearii Verulani Opera ), including four books of Epistolae and twelve Orationes besides the De immortalitate, was published at Lyon in 1552 ; this was followed by two others, at Basel, and several after his death, the fullest being that of Amsterdam, 1696.

Though most residents of the area live between Ogden and Provo ( a distance of 80 miles or 128 km ), which includes Salt Lake proper, the fullest built-out extent of the Wasatch Front is 120 miles ( 193 km ) long and an average of 5 miles ( 8 km ) wide.

Hawks is a 1988 British comedy film about two terminally ill patients: an English lawyer named Bancroft ( Timothy Dalton ) and a young American football player ( Anthony Edwards ), who decide to sneak out of their hospital rooms and live life to its fullest for whatever time they have left.

They are rescued by an advanced civilization living secretly in the mountains, who save their lives, granting them perfected human abilities, including powers to communicate with one another over distances by ESP ( telepathy ), and to foresee events ( precognition ), enhanced five senses and intellect, and physical abilities to the fullest extent of human capabilities.

; Annales regis Edwardi primi in Rishanger ( Rolls series ), pp. 483-491, which gives the fullest account of the affair at Anagni.

Assemani, Renaudot, Badger ( Nestorians and their Rituals ), also Denzinger, have the fullest information on this point.

Isaac of Antioch, one of the stars of Syriac literature, is the reputed author of a large number of metrical homilies ( The fullest list, by Gustav Bickell, contains 191 which are extant in MSS ), many of which are distinguished by an originality and acumen rare among Syriac writers.

The story is about Anand Sehgal ( Rajesh Khanna ), a cancer ( lymphosarcoma of the intestine ) patient who believes in living his life to the fullest.