The other remarkable thing about the "Dancing" phenomenon is that it is, to a very considerable extent, a creation of the Internet.
Facebook, Patreon, Medium and other platforms have amassed considerable power over creation, determining what gets seen, by whom, as well as the options creators have to get paid.
Riots also had played a considerable part in the creation of the French police in 1666.
Black's performance is a revelation: foregoing his usual repertoire of jiggling, tics and head-waggling craziness, Black ensures Tiede is a satirical creation of considerable substance.
VENTURE capitalists are enjoying growing prominence and swelling investment coffers, and they are taking and receiving credit for considerable job and wealth creation.
These realizations have given us little choice but to acknowledge that who we are, how we are seen, with whom we interact and how we respond matter and, ultimately, play a considerable role in the creation of our own ideas.
One approach that has gathered considerable interest is the creation of therapeutic vaccines using genetically engineered non-replicating viruses as vehicles to revive immunosurveillance mechanisms that may eradicate residual tumour cells.
What's unusual about this book isn't that its historical setting is so much more recent or even that its love story is (to say the least) on the creepy side, but that Faulks is attempting to tell it in the first person — to devote the bulk of his considerable energy to the creation of a strong, distinctive narrative voice.
Mr. Rohatyn, who is chairman of New York State's Municipal Assistance Corporation, told reporters today that he shared Mr. Clinton's inclination to reduce the deficit far more slowly than Mr. Perot advocated, and to put considerable emphasis on job creation through private and public investment.
Which isn't to deny its inventiveness in imagining zany, whiz-bang gadgetry and its considerable achievement in the creation of a puffed-up Latin American villain who steals the spotlight from Gru (the voice of Steve Carell), the first film's beaky, Shrek-like central character.
