Yet the comments she and her husband appear to have made at the event suggest this could come at the price of blurring the separation of church and state.
Of the four component effects, mediated interaction is considered intuitively most difficult to conceptualize and is usually thought of as blurring the separation of direct and indirect effects.
Kindergartners will be taking five rooms in the main Webster building full of middle school students, blurring the separation of space.
Under a unique and often criticized provision of the state Constitution, he is required to retain his legislative role, blurring the separation of powers.
Mr Howard's decision to choose an Anglican church leader, blurring the separation of church and state, came in for criticism when he appointed Mr Hollingworth in 2001.
In other writings he expressed fears that the Catholic Church, in alliance with Jews and non-white Protestant groups, was becoming increasingly active in politics and thus blurring the separation of church and state.
French officials resisted having coins with the image of the pope as legal tender in France, saying they would blur the separation of church and state.
He's part of Baltimore's Closed Caption Comics geniuses, a collective who've been doing some of the very best work in the fine art and comics fields, further blurring the separation between those two scenes.
Just one more conservative justice, they tremble, might blur the separation of church and state, roll back affirmative action and gay rights, and perhaps even overturn Roe v Wade, the landmark 1973 case that legalised abortion across the country.
Just one more conservative justice, liberals tremble, might blur the separation of church and state, roll back affirmative action and gay rights and perhaps even overturn Roe v Wade, the landmark 1973 case that legalised abortion across the country.
