Educational institutions have traditionally positioned themselves as central to the cultivation of students' individual sensibilities, abilities and practices.
It is central to his cultivation of popular support and is a regular theme of the steady stream of propaganda on state television, which reports extensively on nefarious American and European — even Russian — schemes to subordinate Belarus.
Then, spanning the decades between World Wars I and II, the warlords Tang Jiyao and Long Yun ruled the province as a satrapy, keeping it beyond the control of the central government, fostering cultivation of opium poppies, and inflicting great suffering on the people by the collection of high taxes.
Elsewhere, Rabinow and Bennett (2007b, p. 11) argue that the creation of equipment oriented to what they term 'flourishing' would be central to the cultivation of forms of care of ourselves, others and the world, making flourishing both part of the practice and purpose of science, ethics and pedagogy.
The interpretive question of how li is central to self-cultivation is posed in particular about its relation to the chief virtue of ren.
Rice, coconut, coffee, clove, kola nut, peanut, and sesame cultivation were central occupations in some African societies.
The increased cultivation in central Peru contrasts with the situation in Colombia, where cultivation fell 18 percent in 2008, according to the United Nations.
In fact, the data used in our analyses reflect the variable conditions of common maize cultivation in central European countries such as Germany.
However, the existence of maize volunteers and feral maize outside cultivation under Central European continental climatic conditions is considered to be extremely unlikely in those winter-cold areas.
In the high plateau areas, herding is the core activity supplemented, in the central region, by date cultivation and the collection of resin from incense-bearing trees, and in the western region, some pastoralists migrate toward the southwestern coast for seasonal fishing.
