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prevalent and view
According to the prevalent view, Montesquieu is regarded as the ' father ' of comparative law.
This view is prevalent amongst Reformed Baptists, those in the Founders movement ( a Calvinistic movement within the Southern Baptist Convention ), some Primitive Baptists, Strict Baptists, and several individuals in other Baptist associations.
However, the prevalent view among Punjabi linguists is that as in the early stages the Gurmukhī letters were primarily used by Gurmukhs, literally those who follow or face the Guru, the script came to be associated with them.
Greenberg rejected the view, prevalent among linguists since the mid-20th century, that comparative reconstruction was the only tool to discover relationships between languages.
He also criticized the prevalent view that comprehensive comparisons of two languages at a time ( which commonly take years to carry out ) could establish language families of any size.
In the latter work, which examines the subject of paleoanthropology, Bouts developed a teleological and orthogenetical view on a perfecting evolution, from the paleo-encephalical skull shapes of prehistoric man, which he considered still prevalent in criminals and savages, towards a higher form of mankind, thus perpetuating phrenology's problematic racializing of the human frame.
Following Plato, St. Augustine, for example, held the view that language was merely labels applied to already existing concepts, and this view remained prevalent throughout the Middle Ages.
Law professor Charles Lund Black took a similar position, though Stimson and Black respectively acknowledged that their views differed from the modern view, and differed from the prevalent view in academic writing.
The prevalent view today is that Rome was founded by Italics and merged with Etruscans later.
As of 2002, the latter view was prevalent in military and scientific circles, the former in NGOs, some UN agencies, and Green Parties.
Lou Mannheim as an archetype old man mentor, says early in the film, that " good things sometimes take time ", referring to IBM and Hilton — in contrast, Gekko's " Greed is Good " credo typifies the short-term view prevalent in the 1980s.
Yet, futurism continues as the prevalent view for the time being.
However in recent years, the prevalent practice has been to drink the shot without turning away from the elder ( but still using both hands to drink ), as most Koreans view the practice as archaic and a detriment to camaraderie, irrespective of the age groups involved.
They also view this tendency as the extension of an already prevalent Francophone influence on the capital region.
In their view the starvation was the inevitable outcome of demography and the prevalent economic theory of the day.
One prevalent view is that the sect's name was originally formed by taking one character each from the names of Dongshan and his disciple Caoshan Benji ( 曹山本寂, Tōzan Ryōkai ), and was originally called Dongcao sect ( with the characters in transposed order ).
The Dictionary attempted to put forth Bayle's view that much that was considered to be truth was actually just opinion, and that gullibility and stubbornness were prevalent.
This has been the prevalent view in the United States since the 1920s, where actors such as Fred Astaire popularized the look of the unbroken black line from neck to feet which lengthened their silhouettes on-camera.
The most prevalent is the view expressed by Vladimer Gogotishvili, who suggested distinguishing diatonic scales based on a system of perfect fourths and those based on a system of perfect fifths.
Although the view has been shown incorrect, it was the prevalent theory among paleontologists in Cope's time.
In Asian cultures, an interdependent view of the self is more prevalent.
Many of these men, as well as their Presbyterian counterparts in Ulster, had been shaped by the sectarianism that was prevalent in eighteenth century Ireland and it was no mean feat to persuade Catholic, Protestant and Dissenter to put aside their differences and view each other simply as fellow Irishmen.

prevalent and today
As a result, significant portions of the three provinces are influenced by Celtic heritages, with Scottish Gaelic having been widely spoken, particularly in Cape Breton, although it is less prevalent today.
It is most prevalent today in North America and Europe, with popular contributors such as Brutal Truth and Nasum.
Its IDE ( part of the Dartmouth Time Sharing System ) was command-based, and therefore did not look much like the menu-driven, graphical IDEs prevalent today.
In a Washington Post article, Asra Q. Nomani discussed An-Nisa, 34 and stated that " Domestic violence is prevalent today in non-Muslim communities as well, but the apparent religious sanction in Islam makes the challenge especially difficult.
Because Moonies aren't as prevalent in our society today as they were several years ago ... some might mentioned the mass weddings performed by Sun Myung Moon.
With the democratization of Taiwan in the 1990s, the phrase mainland China soon grew to mean not only the area under the control of the Communist Party of China, but also a more neutral means to refer to the People's Republic of China government ; this usage remains prevalent by the KMT today.
During the following period, he was constantly criticized by his opponents and Western countries for an autocratic style of administration, lack of respect for democracy, misuse of state media for propaganda, corruption ( which is still prevalent today ) and the shady privatisation of national companies that occurred during his rule.
The following decades saw the rise of the political Catalanism still prevalent today: the first formulations of the modern Catalan national identity can be seen in Valentí Almirall.
The most prevalent handicap rating systems today are the ORC, ORR, IRC, and the PHRF.
There are also many different ways of viewing adolescence that are prevalent in the world today.
Families, whose names are still prevalent today, moved in and were instrumental in developing not only the area but the entire state of Missouri.
The Cherry industry that is so prevalent in Northport today had just begun in 1853 on Reverend Smith's farm.
Fishing was very popular in early Longville, and this form of recreation is still highly prevalent today.
It is true that such diesases that formerly used so much of the doctors ' time and caused so much suffering to the afflicted are now less prevalent today than they were.
It has become more prevalent today that scholarships are misconceived to have a discriminatory quality to them.
English is prevalent today, especially among those under age 50 ( the youngest Creek speaker in Florida was born in 1960 ).
In other words, some African-influenced grammatical structures that were present a century ago are less prevalent in the language today.
This brought forth the tight integration between church and state still prevalent today.
A number of specialized " cram schools " trained prospective lawyers for the exam, and these schools remain prevalent today.
Robert Stevens, one of John's sons, invented the flanged T rail, a form of railroad rail in prevalent use today.
The main forms of cauterization used today in the first world are electrocautery and chemical cautery — where both are, for example, prevalent in the removal of unsightly warts.
Shurikenjutsu was usually taught among the sogo-bugei, or comprehensive martial arts systems of Japan, mostly in ninjutsu, as a supplemental art to those more commonly practiced such as kenjutsu, sojutsu, bōjutsu and kumi-uchi ( battlefield grappling ) or jujutsu, and is much less prevalent today than it was in the feudal era.
Monocles were most prevalent in the late 19th century but are rarely worn today.

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