Then, it will adapt through malleability, and thus, a new hook shall be developed that does not forego the use of new materials but rather dictates how they should be formed to have properties to endure and make it feasible.
Many people, including me, think that the AKP, the party in power, no longer serves us but rather dictates to us.
Wolfe proposes that, during the heyday of such critics as Greenberg and Rosenberg, criticism no longer simply interpreted art, enlightening the viewer about it, but rather dictated to it, like an ideology: theoretical intervention became manipulative control of artistic practice.
Some believe that the prime minister has overstepped his mark — that he wants not simply to govern but rather to dictate how people should behave.
"The time I invest in a film isn't a choice but rather something dictated by the subject matter," he says.
But rather than dictating a list of books every seventh-grade student should read, she hopes to stir in her listeners a desire to read, and think.
Collectively, these data therefore demonstrate that the magnitude of the ER inheritance block is affected by the level of ER stress, and that preferential retention of CPY* or CFTR aggregates in the mother cell is not an intrinsic property of the protein aggregates themselves, but rather, is dictated by ER inheritance.
"It happened that we broke on top and I figured I would rather dictate the pace than have someone else do it.
Nobody sings better than she does, and the reason is that she sings from the heart,' " Garland wrote, or rather dictated, to Mr. Finklehoffe.
After a major Commons debate, it often devoted two full broadsheet pages to its report, written (or rather, dictated) by the amazing William Barkley.
We know that most entrepreneurs and innovators fail numerous times before they succeed, so why not teach our kids how to "fail fast, fail often" so that they learn not from what a teacher dictates, but rather from their own experimental failures and successes.
