Curation
NPI Annotation English BAWE "Ever"
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| 1 | However, this realist critique of the ontological foundations of these two conceptions of power can (and should) be supplemented by a discussion of the criticisms launched from within the ongoing debate about the concept of ''power'' in the social sciences itself; unfortunately for the purposes of brevity these shall not be covered in the present work (although the reader is referred to Giddens (1968) for a discussion of Parsons, whilst Parsons'' own discussion of Mills (1960) is still as insightful today as ever). | — | N/A | |||
| 2 | However, it seems doubtful that such a situation would ever be within the grasp of most ordinary people. | — | N/A | |||
| 3 | They could see that nature was not static and unchanging, but that it was a dynamic system that ever changing. | — | N/A | |||
| 4 | She has learned something new that no amount of teaching could ever show her. | — | N/A | |||
| 5 | Also the government''s massive wartime expenditure led to rapid inflation and consequently to ''immense political hardship for almost all sections of the population, and of greatest political significance, for the urban working class who became ever more bitterly critical of the government." | — | N/A | |||
| 6 | This turning point marked the beginning of the end for Native Americans as ever greater numbers of European settlers arrived, exerting greater pressure on the land available. | — | N/A | |||
| 7 | Blair''s notorious ex-Press Secretary Alistair Campbell even attended Cabinet meetings, the first non-Minster ever to do so. | — | N/A | |||
| 8 | Just as important as the methods of paying money in and out of banks was the record keeping necessary to keep track of the ever increasing flows of cash this encompassed. | — | N/A | |||
| 9 | Although they had to compromise on their original proposal for manhood suffrage, they had secured an agreement on a much wider franchise than ever before. | — | N/A | |||
| 10 | Trade in absolute and relative terms with Asia grew at moderate rates ever since the Portugese under Vasco da Gama landed in Goa in 1498. | — | N/A | |||
| 11 | The body works to obliterate the world and self of the old person, and ''it becomes increasingly the object of attention...the "ever shrinking perimeter of pleasure" as said by Stravinsky.'' The loss of conviction means now that nothing matters; the world is now meaningless. | — | N/A | |||
| 12 | "One of the outstanding contributions of the ICC Statute to international criminal law is to have specified better than ever before which behaviour amounts to war crimes and crimes against humanity", Lattimer & Sands, "Justice for Crimes Against Humanity", 2003, Hart Publishing, p.358 | — | N/A | |||
| 13 | However, the barriers to achieving these ideals are fundamental and ever present and it is argued that this fact aptly reflects continuity in the nature of capitalism and work. | — | N/A | |||
| 14 | In terms of the feminist critique on occupational segregation, the NHS may indeed have reinforced the bias towards men in the job world, but like Social work a job in this ever expanding public service was a stepping stone for greater female economic independence in the future. | — | N/A | |||
| 15 | Archaeologists can arguably use this type of evidence very effectively to explore and chart the ever changing role of status in the hierarchical societies of Bronze and Iron Age Europe (Champion, Gamble Shennan, Whittle 1984: 294). | — | N/A | |||
| 16 | Yet a crucial point is that Lloyd did not reject outright that Herodotus ever went to Egypt, nor does he openly reject the order of Sourdille''s reconstructed itinerary, but states that the time of the year was wrong. Lloyd is not the only scholar to have taken Sourdille''s account as a valid reconstruction; his work was accepted by members of the ''Misinterpretation School'' from Spiegelberg in 1927 to Lloyd in 1975-6. | — | N/A | |||
| 17 | No mention is ever made in scholarship of a ''medical amulet'' or a ''medical spell''; they are called ''healing amulets'' and ''healing spells''. | — | N/A | |||
| 18 | Thus, productivity rises, leading output increases at a much faster rate than ever before. | — | N/A | |||
| 19 | Straightforwardly, the oil prices increased and the prices have remained high ever since, but this issue was not evident in 2001. | — | N/A | |||
| 20 | In early modern Europe ''the appetite to visualise the faith, and, in the case of relics and cult objects...to touch, was as strong as ever." | — | N/A | |||
| 21 | Despite the player''s vehement allegiance and sporadic career involvement with Boca, River fans will seldom, albeit begrudgingly, deny him the status of the world''s greatest ever player. | — | N/A | |||
| 22 | It is questionable whether such a state of nature can ever exist as there can be no qualitative or quantitative measures to affirm its existence but it is an important starting point of which we can compare the effects societal development have on mankind. | — | N/A | |||
| 23 | Hutu ethnicity overrode any sense of sisterhood with Tutsi women hence Hutu nuns would hand Tutsi women over to the militia when they sought refuge at churches and Hutu women would turn Tutsi children over to the Interahamwe to be killed, when many Tutsi women left their children under their protection. Moreover, many Rwandan nuns "provided lists of those yet to be killed and even participated in the killings themselves". All these war atrocities came to light when the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) convicted Jean-Paul Akayesu, the first woman | — | N/A | |||
| 24 | In particular, there is an ever expanding circle of women in the capital cities of Serbia, Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina who are working within and across borders to achieve a deeper level of reconciliation. | — | N/A | |||
| 25 | The fact that few of us today believe that individuals ever receive divine power, or that there are fundamental, mystically determined unequal distributions of ability among men and women ''reveals an irony'' as many in the past have believed in what he calls a ''superhuman nobility''. | — | N/A | |||
| 26 | This is only ever applied where use of the literal rule would create an unjust or illogical outcome. | — | N/A | |||
| 27 | If a report by Human Rights Watch in 1998 is to be taken at face value however, children left to the care of State institutions are receiving ever worsening levels of care. | — | N/A | |||
| 28 | There existed parliamentary institutions, the Landtag, across many states of the Holy Roman Empire; in Hesse, a diet for taxation met to form gravamina that were presented to the Landsgrave for consideration. Informally, the people also actively acknowledged their right to present petitions and grievances to ''exercise real influence on the process of legislation and administration''. MPs within the House of Commons accepted the right to petition, with an Essex MP receiving a petition containing over thirty thousand signatures. Where absolutism was not secure, rulers consulted subjects on | — | N/A | |||
| 29 | New missionaries across Spain, France and Italy were established such as the Jesuits, Capuchins and Lazarists, which reached to the rural peasantry more directly than ever before. The seventeenth century also witnessed the introduction of catechism manuals in an attempt to change the faithfuls'' attitudes to communion and confession. These teachings were paralleled by the introduction of primary education in schools, which aimed at teaching children both religion and human letters. | — | N/A | |||
| 30 | Modernity is propelled by an increasingly complex division of labour that, although typified by man increasingly converging in ever more densely populated areas, thus vastly increasing the potential for interaction, is epitomized by society''s composite individuals pursuing increasingly individuated existences, unaware of those around them. | — | N/A | |||
| 31 | Monopolies and large scale state intervention have reduced people''s freedoms: extending their control in ever more secretly manifested ways as well as being exacted more efficiently and more successfully than ever before. | — | N/A | |||
| 32 | To look at these criteria one might ask, did modernity ever exist? | — | N/A | |||
| 33 | Taylorism is also logical in a period of greater labour organisation than ever before: the ruling classes were dealing with a new working class who were increasing political power as well as industrial power through unions. | — | N/A | |||
| 34 | The tallest tsunami ever recorded reached a height of 64 metres on impacting Kamchatka Peninsula in Siberia, in 1737. | — | N/A | |||
| 35 | Despite the usefulness of qualitative methods in hypothesis generation they have encountered criticism involving ''reliability'' and ''validity'' and questioning whether qualitative methods could ever pass tests for them. | — | N/A | |||
| 36 | Integration is said to have increased the power of manoeuvre Europe has and its autonomy within the system of global economic relations. For instance, the single currency, Euro, now has the international weight that none of the previous European currencies could ever obtain. | — | N/A | |||
| 37 | Europe''s Stability and Growth Pact has been under intense scrutiny ever since it was conceived in 1997. | — | N/A | |||
| 38 | These skills are more difficult to define and hence are less amenable to control, giving employees more control and less workplaces displaying management authority over the workforce - "the knowledge carried by the employee becomes a real and controlling resource, perhaps a decisive factor in production, but it remains with the employee and in no real sense is it ever of the firm" (Depres and Hiltrop 1995:11). | — | N/A | |||
| 39 | For example, the recurrent debates in Images, such as whether strategy ought to be programmatic or emergent; or whether profits automatically follow from strategy, are as abstract as ever, but there are practical lessons that can be learnt here. | — | N/A | |||
| 40 | He complains that ever since he was born he has never really lived, just followed rules set down by others, mindlessly and unquestioningly. | — | N/A | |||
| 41 | If the barcode reader ever did malfunction there needs to be an alternate method of data entry since a store would be unable to sell goods. | — | N/A | |||
| 42 | Freder''s second hallucination exemplifies one critic''s definition of Expressionist cinema as involving ''melodramatic acting'', ''a subjective experience of time'' and ''a vividness or intensity of sensory perception''. His acting, as ever, is utterly melodramatic during this scene, illustrated throughout by his eyes, which are widened in terror, and at the conclusion of his vision, in which he punches an arm into the air to ward off Death''s scythe. | — | N/A | |||
| 43 | Paradoxically, relieving Sir Simon of his chains (that is, Ireland of her total slavery to England in matters of government), which are symbolic of his prison term as a ghost, only makes him more a slave than ever, which is reminiscent of the phrase from The Young King, where the slaves are in ''chains, though no eye beholds them''. Like Sir Simon, Ireland could only look to England for her release from her ''prison term''. | — | N/A | |||
| 44 | Despite rising Sales for the Vodites, its contribution margin has been decreasing gradually to 53 cents for $1 of revenue for this Period, when its Revenue has been highest ever. | — | N/A | |||
| 45 | Social psychologists have been aware that people cannot be relied on to give truthful reports of their attitudes towards different racial groups ever since LaPiere''s classic study (1936, cited in Hogg & Vaughn, 2002). | — | N/A | |||
| 46 | ''PRIONICS'' believes a niche is developing for a consultancy-based service to offer advice and knock down products to better configure the ever more expensive systems. | — | N/A | |||
| 47 | The jet was made to flow ever so slightly down a gradient as this ensured proper drainage of the element downstream. | — | N/A | |||
| 48 | The existence of an independent sector of schooling as a fee-paying alternative to state provision has drawn considerable attention, ever since the 1944 Education Act first established free education as a right. | — | N/A | |||
| 49 | In particular, businesses that provide online shopping are more vulnerable than ever before to the risk of credit card fraud and associated loose. | — | N/A | |||
| 50 | The danger in this kind of attitude of made clear when, in response to Walter''s jealous complaining about Ulrich, Clarisse orders Walter to kill Ulrich, without having ever thought this before, simply so that an idea would be put to action. | — | N/A | |||
| 51 | By contrast, RAs do not promote social policies publicly and it is unlikely that they will ever commit to poverty reduction, since they do not have to negotiate terms of agreement with countries - they must keep their distance to make their judgments; if the countries want access to international credit, they should accept the agencies'' verdict or else look for another institution, maybe go back to the IFIs. | — | N/A | |||
| 52 | It is arguable whether they ever will, but I will show why the stance of the free software fraction is the winning one when compared to proprietary software and how digital data differs from houses, cars or the works of Goethe. | — | N/A | |||
| 53 | This difference can be further explained by the two thinker''s respective origins for the Laws, Hobbes'' being derived from reason and not ever calling upon God as a sole ground for a premise even talking of the State of War resulting from the absence of a "visible Power", intimating somewhat blasphemous lack of control for an omnipotent deity. | — | N/A | |||
| 54 | Instead of a "new river" it is likely that Heraclitus simply pointed out that "ever different waters are flowing". | — | N/A | |||
| 55 | Despite this, even the Republic of Athens, purportedly the most extensive democracy ever, did not allow women, slaves and strangers to vote. | — | N/A | |||
| 56 | Industrial workers were also only ever on the fringes of the boom, with wages rising by 8% compared to 80% rises in profits, and two million unemployed throughout the 1920s. | — | N/A | |||
| 57 | As ever, the greater the resolution of spectra, the more accurately we can make assignments and deduce separations. | — | N/A | |||
| 58 | Custom has been slowly losing its importance as a source of international law ever since the end of the Second World War. | — | N/A | |||
| 59 | The right once transferred is for ever and irrevocable. | — | N/A | |||
| 60 | e-learning has been around for about 10 years (Pollard and Hilage (2001), but has become more prominent recently with the gathering momentum of ever increasing technological advancements, which drives towards an almost essential use of computers for the smallest tasks. | — | N/A | |||
| 61 | This New Beetle is as cool as Beetles ever were, and maintains the reliability and class status that Volkswagen have held for many years now. | — | N/A | |||
| 62 | The mobile phone used above is one of the most user friendly phones ever made. | — | N/A | |||
| 63 | States are still given precedence to decide who can enter, and boundaries are as strong as ever today, particularly in ''Fortress Europe.'' | — | N/A | |||
| 64 | (Weber, 1989: 22) "John Stuart Mill, once said that, simply on the basis of experience, no one would ever arrive at the existence of one God－and, it seems to me, certainly not a God of goodness－but at polytheism."(Weber, 1994: 78) | — | N/A | |||
| 65 | As business intertwine, the policy that best suits countries seem to be attempting to coordinate their tax practices on a worldwide basis ever more, beginning with entering into the highest number of Agreements to prevent Double Taxation. | — | N/A | |||
| 66 | Interpreting stealing ''His'' voice as an empowering reversion of female subordination challenges Mills, yet, it conversely supports hegemonic notions of language as masculine, as only through a male voice, that of Warner and her boyfriend, is Movern ever heard; ''His name on the first page of that novel: By Movern Callar." | — | N/A | |||
| 67 | In the last year there has been an increase on disposable income and according to Mintel (2004a) "more consumers today eat out than ever before" (Mintel, 2004a). | — | N/A | |||
| 68 | If there is only to ever be one exchange between individuals it is always most self-serving to not to co-operate, but with iterated exchanges so called ''nice'' strategies are most beneficial to the individual, the most successful by way of ''Tit-for-Tat''. | — | N/A | |||
| 69 | However, the development of new technology and modern hunting equipment, together with an increased demand from an ever expanding human population have all played a role in maintaining a comparable current rate of extinction loss. | — | N/A | |||
| 70 | Although the Mental Capacity Bill (2005) has made the guidelines about non-consensual treatment clearer, it is highly unlikely that the practice of covert medicine administration will ever be detailed by the letter of the law since this could lead to its abuse. | — | N/A | |||
| 71 | How ever the inequalities did not end there to try and offset the ever increasing cost of drugs which were being over prescribed prescription charges were brought in as a temporary measure, but in fact was never abandoned. | — | N/A | |||
| 72 | Tourists are dynamic individuals with ever changing perceptions, desires, motivations and needs. | — | N/A | |||
| 73 | In so doing, creating definitions of what the individual believes to be correct and therefore developing strong opinions of what ever might contradict this notion, the incorrect. | — | N/A | |||
| 74 | It has long been recognised that the ever expanding human population, and the destructive way in which we utilize the planet''s resources are having a negative impact on wildlife across the globe. | — | N/A | |||
| 75 | We can only venture guesses: gold for preciousness, steel for strength and nobody will ever be able to force the box? | — | N/A | |||
| 76 | This was an important political tool at a time when few members of the population would ever actually see the Queen, and therefore her hold on her subjects had to be maintained through rumour and public image. | — | N/A | |||
| 77 | It has become ever more popular with the citizens of Europe and has seen its cultural and socio-economic influence grow through the many visitors it has attracted. | — | N/A | |||
| 78 | Definitions of religion will keep being revised for years to come, and it is doubtful if ever there will be a definitive one with no exceptions because not only is each person''s definition rooted in the culture of their upbringing, new religions are formed every day, and we can be certain that many of these do not fit the pattern we are accustomed to. | — | N/A | |||
| 79 | This, along with the claim that non-belligerent means of solving conflict are rarely, if ever, undertaken to their full extent. | — | N/A | |||
| 80 | The focus, however, should not be on the solution to crises once they have begun, but the prevention of their ever occurring. | — | N/A | |||
| 81 | To become a Geisha would be a slim opportunity for financial independence, and on the way to that goal, if ever reached, a life of servitude and, more often than not, abuse. | — | N/A | |||
| 82 | Mauss notes the imperative nature of this repaying "Face is lost for ever if it is not made" (p.41). | — | N/A | |||
| 83 | ''As Nietzsche himself became ever more ill, so his interest in questions of health and sickness became ever more obsessive.'' | — | N/A | |||
| 84 | For did he not begin the story with, "(t)his is the saddest story I have ever heard," instead of "this is the saddest story I have ever told."? | — | N/A | |||
| 85 | According to Reichheld and Schefter (2000) the unique economics of e-commerce make customer loyalty more significant than ever. | — | N/A | |||
| 86 | No one will ever convict me for a traitor.'' (Sophocles, Antigone, l. | — | N/A | |||
| 87 | We also now have more leisure time than ever before, however, this time is being spent doing things such as watching television and going to the cinema. | — | N/A | |||
| 88 | Tycho Brahe (Danish astronomer, 1546-1601) was one of the most adept astronomers the world has ever seen. | — | N/A | |||
| 89 | It is also important to point out that because we do not and will not ever know enough information about causes, we simply cannot relate a cause and effect that has occurred in the past, to a past cause and its corresponding effect in the future. | — | N/A | |||
| 90 | The relatively inefficient concatenate operation is only ever run once. | — | N/A | |||
| 91 | Multiplicity is defined through the numbering at each end of the lines - so in the case of the Contact class, zero or more contacts can be held, but there must only ever be one Address Book holding those zero or more contacts in existence at any given time. | — | N/A | |||
| 92 | The opening sentence of the article it reads, "An asteroid with the greatest ever chance of hitting the Earth has been discovered by astronomers", this is in error as the Earth is constantly bombarded by asteroids. | — | N/A | |||
| 93 | Can we ever know for absolute certain that we are not dreaming? | — | N/A | |||
| 94 | It is perfectly linear as the load drew what ever power it needed and the ballast controller reacted accordingly. | — | N/A | |||
| 95 | That is why P and V operations must be atomic, which means that no process may ever be pre-empted in the middle of one of those operations to run another operation on the same semaphore. | — | N/A | |||
| 96 | Today websites are more complex than ever, containing a lot of dynamic content making the experience for the user more enjoyable. | — | N/A | |||
| 97 | There is a possibility those roots belong to ancestry and the tombs may be purposefully located adjacent to the settlement or at the centre of the territory so the ancestors are ever present in the lives of the descendants. | — | N/A | |||
| 98 | Food security for any country is important and the sustainable production of food in an ever increasingly developing and urban world is even more important. | — | N/A | |||
| 99 | However, due to out migration of people from the rural areas to the urban areas, an ever increasing demand for food, declining soil fertility, overgrazing and soil erosion the supply of produce, in this case, groundnuts, is restricted (Kowal & Kassam, 1978). | — | N/A | |||
| 100 | The first of these poems, the fourth elegy of the first book, "releases the pressure [from the Delia poems] by turning to...a different...poem", although the theme of powerlessness is still ever present. | — | N/A |