One of Hardt and Negri's cornerstone ideas is that the formula should be flipped: strategy goes to the movement masses, tactics to the leadership.
As it is widely believed that life requires an aqueous environment, and it is a cornerstone of many ideas regarding the origins of Earth's early organics that the early atmosphere was reducing, it is worth discussing the origin of the Earth's oceans, atmosphere, and crust, as these have a complex interplay which affects their ability to produce organic compounds.
The Columbia mathematical economist was the original architect of the carbon market idea, a cornerstone of the Kyoto protocol, which became international law in 2005.
That idea became a cornerstone of "Parks and Recreation," as did the idea that Leslie, as Poehler played her, was, Schur writes, a "completely consistent, heart-on-her-sleeve character who was not embarrassed or ashamed by anything she ever said or did in any scenario".
But Mr. Bush has framed the idea as a cornerstone of his "compassionate conservatism".
Britten's War Requiem was, unsurprisingly, a cornerstone of this whole programming idea, but we are also including a lesser-known work that Britten thought highly of - Elgar's The Spirit of England, completed in 1917, which sets poetry by Laurence Binyon, including the famous "Age shall not weary them" lines.
This idea is a cornerstone of education pioneer Geoffrey Canada's model at Harlem Children's Zone in which parenting classes begin for young mothers before they give birth.
The theme of human collaboration is a cornerstone of the film, and the idea is not unique to modern space-travelers.
A cornerstone of American civilization is the idea that the law should protect the weakest of us, not just the strong and the rich.
Rooted in Aristotle's own account of soul at De Anima 3.5 (BWA, 591), this idea stands as a cornerstone to Islamic and Maimonidean philosophical theories of epistemology, prophecy, and even afterlife and immortality.
A cornerstone principle of neurophysiology is the idea that neurons are either intrinsically designed to be selective with respect to the stimuli to which they will respond, or through connections with other units, can be made to be selective [ 1- 4].
