Second, because they encourage the experience of self-loss - that is, a release, however temporary, from the prison of the self, or at least from the anxious business of evaluating how one stands in the group or in the eyes of an ever-critical God.
France remains a warrior nation, ever critical of America but likely in the end to be won around to joint military action in, say, Iraq.
Those are two exciting choices, giving the ever critical Saul a chance to see from the inside how the calls he criticized were sometimes made, and giving Brody the chance to, well, stop being a big distraction.
On international trips, the fuel surcharge is becoming an ever more critical part of the fare calculation, even in coach.
This may stem from dwindling respect as an ever more critical media (particularly in France and Germany) focus on the grubby compromises of Europe.
Most of all, action connects us to other human beings, an ever more critical need as we live more and more of our lives virtually and online.
Scientific advances have played an ever more critical role in the nation's economy in recent years, and both government and industry have taken notice.
Taking these developments into account predicts that Kuhnian normal science should evolve toward an ever more critical state in which something that was once an innocuous anomaly can now trigger a cascade of failures (Nickles 2012a and b), sometimes rather quickly.
Whether or not algorithmic authors are shooting up the bestseller lists by 2020, human writers have an ever more critical role to play in navigating the implications of a brave new world that's finally catching up with the literary imagination.
The ability of protocols in wireless data networks to cater to a large number of users, equipped with high-speed wireless devices, becomes ever critical.
