Of course a conservative translation style needn't correspond to conservative political content, and Wilson has nicely summarized my caveats asserting the distinction.
Respondents were either, adamant in asserting the distinction between the descriptive or prescriptive nature of the core concepts, or, ardent in integrating them, producing ideas such as describing mental health as a life free of poverty, discrimination, oppression, human rights violations and war.
It seems useless to observe that Donald Trump does not meet the most basic criteria for a representative of the American people, but he continues to assert that distinction in novel ways, highlighting new deficits and pointing to new implications.
The need to assert this distinction forms the backbone of this research work, emphasizing that India, especially the state of Gujarat, has key contributions to make to any discourse on entrepreneurship, especially if based on gender and family.
Cleanthes points out that if philosophy asserts the distinction between common life and science, philosophy would set itself against some of the best supported parts of natural philosophy which are often most removed from common life.
Many asserted an academic benefit. .
It is clear, however, that some elements were excluded from the mix: unlike his earlier treatment of the Jewish question as historical, cultural, and religious, he now asserted that a natural distinction of race created an impassable divide between Jews and Europeans (Bauer, "Present Position of the Jews," 1852).
(One contestant, a personal trainer, comes from Las Vegas and asserts the distinctions between himself and his pastoral competitors early on: "As a personal trainer, I lift weights to stay in shape.
This is followed closely by the divide Ms. Marling asserts between "popular" and "fine" art -- a distinction that pretty much disappeared in the 1960's, and good riddance to it.
As Tugendhat (1967) observes, it is a plausible condition on the acceptability of any proposed account of truth that it accommodate a distinction between what is asserted or intended and how things are in themselves.
