The New Yorker, September 20 , 1999P. 128 Briefly Noted review of "Foreign Brides" (Farrar, Straus & Giroux; $22) by Elena Lappin...Lappin's characters are brave and idiosyncratic and more than able to make do in times of hardship, reinforcing our feeling that in this book, at least, community is an expansive term.
But these days a wide range of prejudices are commonly subsumed within the expansive term "racism"; you might call a politician "racist" without meaning (at least not exclusively, or even primarily) that he is anti-black.
Well, it turns out "friends and family" is fairly expansive term in their book, and includes a lot of people who are quite willing to talk about it.
Climate engineering (sometimes called by the more expansive term 'geoengineering'), is the deliberate modification of the climate.
In two cases filed by private, morbidly obese litigants with right-to-sue letters from the EEOC, federal district courts located in the Fifth Circuit have acknowledged that severe obesity limiting a major life activity can now be considered a disability under the expansive terms of the ADAAA.10 A Mississippi district court in Lowe v.
(a) In choosing such expansive terms as "manufacture" and "composition of matter," modified by the comprehensive "any," Congress contemplated that the patent laws should be given wide scope, and the relevant legislative history also supports a broad construction.
Perhaps because there is no legal precedent for such extensive election problems in a presidential election, the court described its ruling in expansive terms.
Compared with more expansive terms such as recognition or acceptance, then, toleration is fairly minimal.
But the Department of Justice filing portrayed the adjustment of the government's position in expansive terms.
In slightly more expansive terms, it documents, interrogates, visualizes, and interprets the history of Imperial Russia.
Down the hallway, State Senator Glenn Grothman, a Republican whose district is between Oshkosh and Milwaukee, saw the moment in even more expansive terms.
