For children's concerts, he would sometimes use Beatles songs as illustrations, demonstrating musical ideas such as modes.
Collections of her essays appeared as Modes and Morals (1920) and Ringside Seats (1937).
Cultural practices were to be treated as modes of adaptation to specific environmental challenges.
There are minor flaws in plotting, and occasional excesses - gorilla suits as modes of escape, or soft toys sentimentalised as road kill to make a point.
But Lamborghini flew the flag with a decidedly unreconstructed exhibition stand featuring twig-thin models smiling seductively alongside rich boys' toys masquerading as modes of transport.
This ferociously priapic and relentlessly concupiscent novel celebrates furtive masturbation, fellatio and sodomy as modes not only of escape and solace but also of protest and redemption.
Vehicle types, often referred to as modes of transportation, can be broadly characterized as road, rail, air, and maritime (i.e., water-based).
I suggest that "non-believers" like Simon Critchley, who express serious interest in and appreciation of religions, are thinking of them as modes of living and of understanding.
"People hear a character like Bill's in 'Stripes,' and they're emboldened to think, I can say these things, I can use them as modes of operating in the world.
There are a few other moments when a detail will suggest that the universal love-poem embraces a personal love-affair, but there are no details that can't be read as modes of the universal.
Mauss argued that apparently irrational forms of economic consumption made sense when they were properly understood, as modes of social competition regulated by strict and universal rules of reciprocity.
