One of the good effects on me of this event was my meeting with the adjudicator of the prize, Lewis Spence, an Edinburgh poet and considerable man of letters.
However, the preparation of kits is generally associated with considerable man-hour consumption and cost.
Timon started out as a considerable person – a man who has made a big success of everything – so he has some distance to go before ending up as an outcast, left listening to the waves.
The combination of Cartesian dualism with post-Copernican astronomy, post-Lyellian geology, post-Maxwellian physics, and post-Darwinian evolutionary theory resulted, for a time, in a considerable diminution of "man's stature".
Generally, the pipe routing design as a part of the shipbuilding process requires a considerable number of man hours due to the complexity which comes from physical and operational constraints and the crucial influence on outfitting construction productivity.
Over the lifetime, women were more exposed to controlling behaviours than men, however a considerable proportion of the men also reported such exposure (41.4% and 37.0% respectively) (Table 4).
It contains a considerable number of men and women who might reasonably hope to be given the chance to show what they can do as a minister.
Male authors and reviewers continue to take a disproportionate slice of the literary pie, according to new research which reveals that publications including the London Review of Books, the Times Literary Supplement and the New Yorker all show a considerable bias towards men.
Accordingly, Matthew Warchus, the director, honours the quality of gamesmanship implicit in the very title "Endgame", turning Sir Michael Gambon's Hamm and Lee Evans's Clov into vaudevilleans who, separately and together, must face down a considerable void.The two men do so with gallantry and grace, a sly wit and very real wisdom.
It's actually possible to spend a considerable number of man-hours, carefully contemplating the right range and mix of questions and laboring over the precise language.
