And, in his opinion in Schuette, upholding Michigan's ban on racial preferences, Scalia said that it was "shameful" for the court to stand in the way of a supposedly race-blind culture, adding in a footnote that it was "doubly shameful" to see the legacy of Jim Crow in the opposition to affirmative action.
Staff performing molecular assays was blinded to culture results and both were blinded to epidemiological data.
Since the respiratory specialists were blinded to culture PCR results and laboratory technicians blinded to chest radiograph and clinical predictor results, the study does not mimic the use of PCR dot-blot under field conditions, and, as such, the cost-effectiveness is estimated, not measured.
Even immoral people so blinded by culture or disposition that they do not make these inferences nevertheless can and normally do understand the first principles of practical reason and are guided by them, though imperfectly, in their deliberations.
It's also a culture blind to abstrac tion in all its forms.
Because unlike baseball, which played deaf, dumb and blind to the culture of sports pharmacology until 2002, the Olympics was long into chasing down cheats.
In every era, the recent past is a rolling blind spot of culture, occluding things that are too stale for fashion and too fresh for nostalgia.
Campus conservatives feel stifled by a prevailing liberal ethos; progressives by an embedded white culture blind to the experience of others.
And given that moonshine is almost synonymous with a risk of going blind in American culture, you likely have an idea of the risks inherent in it.
At a time when we're drowning in dispatches about the various debilitations of Britney, Lindsay, Amy and Paris, news about the death of Oscar-nominated actor Ledger seemed to hit us from a pop culture blind spot.
The colonies were double-scored (one of the scorers being blind to the culture conditions).
