Dozens of outside groups attended the convention, in part to lend the struggling labor movement a hand, in part to plug into the considerable power and reach that organized labor still has.
And he skipped most of the Republican convention, in part to attend fund-raisers in New York, including, he said, two on the night of Gov. George W. Bush's acceptance speech.
Many of the changes seek to reinforce the view of Madison as a state's rights supporter, as opposed to a founding father who worked to hold the convention in part to crush the states, which he blamed for most of the problems confronting the country under the Articles of Confederation.
Mr. Obama spoke with former President Bill Clinton and Mrs. Clinton late last week to discuss the campaign and their role at the convention, in part to assure that the three most prominent figures in the Democratic Party are all on the same page when they address the delegates and voters.
Perhaps her overwhelmingly positive reception – even the progressive favorite Elizabeth Warren was booed at this week's convention – was due in part to the fact that Sanders supporters were nowhere to be seen.
For example, we have revealed a phenomenon where players creating avatars of the opposite gender often exaggerate gender stereotypes". He argues that while this is due, in part, to conventions in the games, it is also due to broader assumptions about identity that both developers and players share.
The old Convention Hall was recently refurbished, in part to continue accommodating the annual Miss America beauty contest, which is now pointedly referred to as a "scholarship pageant" by its image-conscious Atlantic City promoters.
Not only the subjects, but the innovative spiral format and the mode of depiction of the Reliefs are indebted in part to the conventions of cartographic practice, while the conceptual framework within which the column's topographic depictions communicate their ideological freight is tied to traditions of ancient geography.
The contrasting display of Swiss precision offered by the Republicans at their convention in Philadelphia two weeks ago seemed designed, in part, to highlight the sloppier ways of the Democratic Party, and the Democrats have obliged.
The impression of Kant as fundamentally a secular philosopher became even more deeply entrenched through the Twentieth Century, due in part to various interpretative conventions (such P.F.
