In virtually every iteration, it demands the subordination of women, the stunting of education, and the curbing of the freedom of speech, of the press, and of religion.
Listening to the laughter of children with fishing nets, and watching the stunts of Sandwich terns plunging into the sea, it is hard to disagree that we are indeed a nation of water-watchers.
What he cared about was the stunt of cooking — and stunts in general, the more subversive or silly the better.
Surely there is a political point: the "stunts" of Vietnam and Apollo get mentioned.
And as Lady Edith embraces the Bloomsbury set, there's even a cameo from Virginia Woolf, and the stunt casting of Dame Kiri Te Kanawa as Dame Nellie Melba.
The writers' room seems to run on fury and Red Bull, and the stunt-casting of sidelined but brilliant American comediennes (Beverly D'Angelo, Laraine Newman, Nora Dunn), while shrewd, doesn't quite make up for the show's profound misogyny.
Following entry of Salmonella into the host, the pathogen attaches to the intestinal surface and causes local degeneration of the intestinal microvilli and stunting of the villi.
CMV isolates collected during this epidemic caused three different symptoms in tomato plants: a systemic necrosis (N isolates), a stunting of the plant and curling of the leaves (A isolates) and a stunting of the plant with extreme reduction in the leaf lamina (Y isolates).
Brassinolide together with cytokinins might be important virulence factors and contribute to the dwarfing and stunting of infected sunflower plants.
Arriving in Sydney from Melbourne, L'Estrange erected a large canvas enclosure in the Domain and began a regular series of performances on the tightrope, copying the location and stunts of the real Blondin who had performed there in August 1874.
