Nicolson does some fine work in demonstrating the overlap with the Tyndale translation and also the ways in which retranslation can confer something of the numinous.
Itaquera and the eight districts abutting it are home to 230,000 15- to 24-year-olds and have a total of 12 cultural centres between them; in the city centre 65,000 youngsters have 33 venues to choose from.As well as air-conditioning, shopping centres also confer something no open-air space can: status.
It confers something very special on this most special of all shows: immortality.
Even if lieutenant governor is not a job suitable for an adult, it is a job conferring something that money literally cannot buy.
As the late writer Christopher Hitchens explained: "Her unflinching dutifulness and reliability have conferred something beyond charm upon the institution, associating it with stoicism and a certain integrity".
Above all, however, Channel 4 conferred something else on brands and services that advertised in its breaks: something of its own irreverent personality, its anti-establishment tone, its cool.
The younger Roosevelt ended up serving as a Bush delegate at the Republican National Convention last August, which conferred something like the Good Housekeeping Seal of environmental approval on the Texas governor.
One of the chief benefits of the law, Mr. Kalayansundaram said, is that it confers something of an administrative weapon that responsive officials can use against less responsive colleagues.
What Kumārila thus asks is whether any cognition's having the epistemic qualities in virtue of which it is to be reckoned a reliable warrant truth-conduciveness, say, or the capacity to confer justification—is something that obtains immediately, or warrant truth-conducivenesson isayecessarily mediated by ore's having higher-order reasons for confidence in one's firstherder capacityns.
Yesterday, for example, we were told that the King of Bahrain, Shaikh Hamad bin Isa Al-Khalifa, has conferred upon Bernie Ecclestone something called the Bahrain Medal of the First Degree, an award which, so it is said, is usually reserved for heads of state.
In saying this, he need not presuppose that desiring something confers value on (obtaining) it.
