But it may also be, as critics on the left maintain, that Mr. Netanyahu is focused assiduously on projecting an image of peacemaker in order to keep the Obama administration on his side for the issue he cares about most — combating Iran.
This means for the last 20 years or so China has stood alone on the world stage, a completely neutral power without allies and assiduously avoiding making enemies, insularly focused on its internal development in the shadow of the U.S.-led global system.
Assiduously mandating that medical students do in-stream, focused reading after each patient could potentially establish a lifelong adaptive pattern.
She worked assiduously to meet a barrage of criticism – criticisms that often focused as much on attributes of gender as on matters of policy.
Our findings suggest that full attention meditation practice is a more generic integrative brain mechanism, rather than a focused attention and memory processing specific integrative mechanism [ 15], as if the individual who assiduously practices meditation would allow himself or herself, deliberately, to have many "distractions" during the practice, making an effort to not cling to any of them.
Until Mr Péladeau thrust independence to the forefront, Ms Marois assiduously avoided talk of a referendum, preferring to focus on a proposed secular charter that would prohibit civil servants from wearing overt religious symbols such as a hijab or turban.
CIS accuses environmentalists of frivolously focusing too much on energy conservation and efficiency and having "assiduously avoided the underlying issue of growing energy demand driven by immigration-fueled population growth".
In these assiduously manipulated works, images are teased apart a strand at a time, whether they focus on gulls above a slate-gray ocean or a bee visiting a red flower.
At the theater the free eye can refresh itself by focusing on something new, and while the producers of the broadcast did try assiduously to inject variety into the editing where possible, still there were many long stretches of heads talking.
Archer's history focusses on the years 1768 to 1770, and Breen's on 1774-75; Benjamin L. Carp's assiduously researched "Defiance of the Patriots" (Yale; $30) tackles the 1773 Tea Party itself.
