Heterogeneous naturalism has been advanced by Penelope Maddy (1997), whose rich contributions have animated and incomparably influenced the debate on naturalism in the philosophy of mathematics over the past twenty years.
Characteristically and incomparably prodigal in its wealth of repertory, it has so far introduced 13 different programs of choreography, including the full-length "Coppélia" and "Romeo + Juliet," three major pas de deux and no fewer than 34 one-act ballets.
The dislocation of society, before and after privatisation, was incomparably larger in the Soviet case than in Britain.
Even though the odds on that are much better than they were in Keke's time, and incomparably better than for earlier generations, thanks to the modern emphasis on safety in the design of the cars and the layout of the circuits, there will still be a sense of relief.
To respect persons is thus to regard them as absolutely, unconditionally, and incomparably valuable, to value them in themselves and not just in comparison to others or insofar as they are valuable to someone or could be useful as a means for furthering some purpose, and to acknowledge in a practical way that their dignity imposes absolute constraints on our treatment of them.
Dynastic objects from the more distant past are incomparably rarer in the Arab world than in China.
Quiet, gentle and incomparably lovely, this book reveals a wintertime world under the surface.
In order to mitigate risk and ensure success, direct special operations require exceptionally well-trained and well-equipped forces that have rehearsed missions exhaustively on the basis of long-term and incomparably detailed intelligence information.
So chic and elite that whatever the heat The city in summer by some higher rule Is transcendently rare and incomparably "cool".
Ms. Lynne owned it, utterly and incomparably.
