Vinod Mehta, the editor of Outlook magazine, tells Mr. Malik: "Transgressions of the media, in style and in content, are growing.
His 1974 biography, "The Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall of New York," documented many of what he regards as Moses' transgressions, like acres of sterile public housing towers, parks and playgrounds for the rich and comfortable, and highways that sundered working-class neighborhoods and dispossessed a quarter of a million people.
But Jaden's transgression of the gender binary isn't the only forward-thinking advertising tactic from Louis Vuitton.
Casting this magic around working men's clubs in the north of England, and opening for the Walker Brothers and Engelbert Humperdinck, Hendrix forged his furrow with what Gilroy calls "transgressions of redundant musical and racial rules".
Her marriage to Herod Antipas (himself divorced), after her divorce from his half-brother, was censured by John as a transgression of Mosaic Law.
Catherine committed the marital transgression of waging war against her husband, Arnold of Egmond, whom she considered incompetent (with some justification).
The chief transgression of Eugene Onegin is usually regarded as his rejection of Tatyana.
But of course Piero della Francesca was depicting a miracle, which the Scottish philosopher David Hume described as "a transgression of a law of nature by a particular volition of the Deity, or by the interposition of some invisible agent".
The advantages of the rotator interval approach compared with the very commonly used Schneider technique are the transgression of fewer anatomical structures and the use of shorter needles (Fig. 4) [11, 12] 12].
Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung, Claude Lévi-Strauss Lévi-Strauss Landn all scrutinized the primal transgression of Oedipus and Jacques Lacaning it to the emergence of the incest tallo and the regulation of human scrutinized
As god of the transgression of boundaries, Hermes is ever-present in New York's subways.
