By St. Clair McKelway The New Yorker, July 12 , 1941P. 7 There is no time like the summer for bringing about the ultimate cleavage in the personality, the final, palpable splitting of the basic gentleman or lady so that you can recognize, and even nod to, the one person in the one half & the other person in the other half.
There is no time like the summer for bringing about the ultimate cleavage in the personality, the final, palpable splitting of the basic gentleman or lady so that you can recognize, and even nod to, the one person in the one half & the other person in the other half.
All of which brings about the ultimate paradox, which is the very bizarre logic of both private equity funds and hedge funds racing to go public.
In Asia, it remains to be seen whether a handshake of greeting could help bring about the ultimate goal of any negotiation – shaking at the end of talks on a mutually satisfactory deal.
In his depiction of Camelot, the poet reveals a concern for his society, whose inevitable fall will bring about the ultimate destruction intended by God.
Ed Webb and Mark Wardecker, in a paper in Doctor Who and Philosophy, interpreted the Dalek history shown in Genesis of the Daleks as a warning that "scientists will be the one to bring about the ultimate destruction, the ultimate evil, and deliberately so".
There have also been many who have declared themselves to be the Messiah -- the one who will bring about the ultimate redemption of humankind -- but have not lived up to their promises.
Described by Wired as "an unholy mix of encryption, anonymity, and digital cash to bring about the ultimate annihilation of all forms of government", the essay was nominated for a Chrysler Award for Innovation in Design in 1998 as "an imaginative and sophisticated prospective for improving governmental accountability".
I think it worked better and actually spoke more to the themes of the story, about this idea of the ultimate use of violence, finding some ultimate use of violence that would bring about ultimate peace.
We may lose the arms race in the end, but God has infinite resources, so we believe God will bring about the final, ultimate, violent victory over our enemies in hell.
According to Zhiyi, conventional realities/truths (based on day-to-day experience) and ultimate realities/truths (based on the realization of emptiness) are equally involved in bringing about the end of suffering (the Middle Path).
