Thematically, Brown observes: " There is some sadness in the new book with its tactful yet poignant descriptions of the ravages of alcoholism and the uncertain emotional relationships of an over-extended family.

Thematically, the book may be categorized as post-colonial with its focus on immigrants and their native cultures and languages.

Thematically, film noirs were most exceptional for the relative frequency with which they centered on women of questionable virtue — a focus that had become rare in Hollywood films after the mid-1930s and the end of the pre-Code era.

Amladi of India Today called the film a " dead ember " and added, " Thematically, it's a gravely flawed attempt.

Thematically, Blow Out almost " exclusively concern the mechanics of movie making " with a " total, complete and utter preoccupation with film itself as a medium in which ... style really is content.

Thematically, although the series focused heavily on alien abduction lore, the decision was made early on to allow the plots of individual episodes to branch out into different territories in order to prevent the overarching plot from running out of momentum, which led to standalone episodes such as " Squeeze " being developed.

Thematically, Nazi exploitation genre can also be influenced by other so-called exploitative media, often called mondo films, which focus on gruesome death footage and other taboo subject matter, such as the Faces of Death series.

Thematically, " Hot Fun in the Summertime " is a dedication to the fun and games to be had during the summer.

Thematically, the strip draws upon nostalgic childhood experiences, and often has a static, almost limbo-like atmosphere, in a similar manner to its companion strip, Andy Capp.

Thematically Burnett was similar to Dashiell Hammett and James M. Cain but his contrasting of the corruption and corrosion of the city with the better life his characters yearned for, represented by the paradise of the pastoral, was fresh and original.

Thematically similar to Welcome Back, Kotter, but more dramatic than comedic, The White Shadow starred Ken Howard as Ken Reeves, a white professional basketball player who retires from the Chicago Bulls of the NBA after a severe knee injury.

*( Thematically compiled comparison of the parallels in the ancient sources ) Dead at 2009 / 09 / 22.

Thematically organised and finely introduced.

Thematically, the ten Eclogues develop and vary pastoral tropes and play with generic expectations.

Thematically, the Ramayana explores human values and the concept of dharma.

Thematically, the Absurd overrides Responsibility ; despite his physical terror, Meursault is satisfied with his death ; his discrete sensory perceptions only physically affect him, and thus are relevant to his self and his being, i. e. in facing death, he finds revelation and happiness in the " gentle indifference of the world ".

Thematically, the musical depicted the contrast between empty city life and the warmth and simplicity of the country, focusing on a theme of love transcending time.

Thematically, Viking metal draws extensively on elements of black metal, but uses pagan and Norse lyrics and imagery instead of those of an anti-Christian or Satanic nature.

Thematically reminiscent of Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov's Flight of the Bumblebee, it showcased Hirt's technical prowess.

Thematically, the programming is focused on women and women's issues.

Thematically, the 50th poem thus echoes the arrival of Christianity to Finland and the subsequent fading into history of the old pagan beliefs.

Thematically, the novel portrayed Alabama's struggle ( and hence Zelda's as well ) to rise above being " a back-seat driver about life " and to earn respect for her own accomplishments — to establish herself independently of her husband.

Thematically, the album is lively, playful, and at times brash.

Thematically, as its name implies, it was a song of courtly love, written usually by a man to his noble lover.

Thematically, the point of the scene was that Brundle was trying to find some kind of cure for his rapidly deteriorating condition, but was clearly losing his sanity at the same time.

Thematically, all these dance styles share common ground including their street origins, their freestyle nature, and the use of battling.

Thematically, the story touches upon the almost classic theme of an adult prematurely exposing a child to the harsh realities of life – in this story being alcoholism and the bitterness of a divorce, as one critic has noted.

Thematically and stylistically, too, it is distinctive: it tells the story of the falls of Satan and Man in an epic style, and has been suggested as an influence for Beowulf, and even perhaps for Paradise Lost.

Thematically the work centres on the nature of youth to rebel against authority, control methods, community building and the transformation experienced in adolescent passage.

In his World War II book Band of Brothers, Stephen E. Ambrose evokes the military basics:

Those who enjoyed Jane Draycott's " Tideway " poems, deriving from her work with the Thames watermen in her previous book, The Night Tree ( 2004 ), will know how well she evokes the otherness of the underwater river-world, its shifts, silences, doorways and vaulted depths, and it is in this sense that the word " quiet " should be applied to the chords and modulations of Draycott's eerie and beautiful poems.

Henry's planned last book was entitled Le Livre des Morts ( The Book of the Dead ) and would have dealt with what he called " clandestine subjectivity ": a theme which evokes the condition of life in the modern world and which also alludes to his commitment to the Resistance and his personal experience of clandestinity.

The book evokes the same cynicism about nationalism, but in a Canadian context.

The outcome of such an experiment has been in due time the acceptance of the Bible as the Word of God inspired in a sense utterly different from any merely human book, and with it the acceptance of our Lord Jesus Christ as the only begotten Son of God, Son of Man by the Virgin Mary, the Saviour of the world.

Only once in a very long while comes a book that gives the reader a magic sense of sharing a rare experience.

This reviewer read the book when it was first brought out in England with a sense of discovery and excitement.

One of the earliest articulations of the anthropological meaning of the term " culture " came from Sir Edward Tylor who writes on the first page of his 1897 book: “ Culture, or civilization, taken in its broad, ethnographic sense, is that complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, art, morals, law, custom, and any other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member of society .” The term " civilization " later gave way to definitions by V. Gordon Childe, with culture forming an umbrella term and civilization becoming a particular kind of culture.

Ariel Levy used the term in similar, but opposite sense in her book, Female Chauvinist Pigs, in which she argues that many young women in the United States and beyond are replicating male chauvinism and older misogynist stereotypes.

Although the concept of consilience in Whewell's sense was widely discussed by philosophers of science, the term was unfamiliar to the broader public until the end of the 20th century, when it was revived in Consilience: The Unity of Knowledge, a 1998 book by the humanist biologist Edward Osborne Wilson, as an attempt to bridge the culture gap between the sciences and the humanities that was the subject of C. P. Snow's The Two Cultures and the Scientific Revolution ( 1959 ).

The species name troglodytes, Greek for " cave-dweller ", was coined by Johann Friedrich Blumenbach in his book De generis humani varietate nativa liber (" on the natural varieties of the human genus ") published in 1776, This book was based on his dissertation presented one year before ( it had a date 16 Sep 1775 printed on its title page ) to the University of Göttingen for internal use only, thus the dissertation did not meet the conditions for published work in the sense of zoological nomenclature.

In his 1995 book Darwinian Fairytales, Australian philosopher David Stove used the term " Darwinism " in a different sense than the above examples.

In one sense, the first modern ethologist was Charles Darwin, whose book, The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals, influenced many ethologists.

In the same letter, Frege used the review of Schröder's book to analyze Husserl's notion of the sense of reference of concept words.

The book of Exodus is not historical narrative in any modern sense.

Naomi Oreskes and Erik Conway named Singer in their book, Merchants of Doubt, as one of three contrarian physicists — along with Fred Seitz and Bill Nierenberg — who regularly injected themselves into the public debate about contentious scientific issues, positioning themselves as skeptics, their views gaining traction because the media gives them equal time out of a sense of fairness.

One such book is Aldous Huxley's Brave New World, which satirically describes a world in which gene therapy and human cloning have destroyed any sense of individuality.

The book was the first to be written after the release of Dr. No in cinemas and Sean Connery's depiction of Bond affected Fleming's interpretation of the character, to give Bond both a sense of humour and Scottish antecedents that were not present in the previous stories.

In his book The Selfish Gene ( 1976 ), the evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins used the term meme to describe a unit of human cultural transmission analogous to the gene, arguing that replication also happens in culture, albeit in a different sense.

While supplying the source of the plot, the book offered nothing of the sense of place of Venice or Cyprus.

* Common metadata vocabularies ( ontologies ) and maps between vocabularies that allow document creators to know how to mark up their documents so that agents can use the information in the supplied metadata ( so that Author in the sense of ' the Author of the page ' won't be confused with Author in the sense of a book that is the subject of a book review )

Castiglione states that had he followed Tuscan usage in his book, his description of sprezzatura would appear hypocritical, in that his effort would be seen without a sense of nonchalance ( Courtier 71 ).

Its motto uno avulso non deficit alter ( when one is torn away another succeeds ) is from the sixth book of Virgil's Aeneid and is relevant first in the more overarching sense of having replaced the Monks of Medmenham ; then in establishing the continuity of the society through a process of constant renewal of its graduate and undergraduate members.

In one sense, the first modern ethologist was Charles Darwin, whose book, The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals, influenced many ethologists to come.

Earlier, some works were published which constituted " future history " in a more literal sense — i. e., stories or whole books purporting to be excerpts of a history book from the future and which are written in the form of a history book — i. e., having no personal protagonists but rather describing the development of nations and societies over decades and centuries.