"The Strat is really the global cornerstone, the reference point of the perception of the contemporary electric guitar".
Conservative Philip Hammond said the NHS being free a the point of need was a "cornerstone" and there was no review planned.
That void is the cornerstone of sex-exploitation psychology, a trafficker's point of access.
This review (coda) considers this question from the point of view of structure function relationships and the two cornerstones of functional neuroimaging; functional segregation and integration.
Ron Shevlin, director of research at the consulting firm Cornerstone Advisors, points to another emerging source of revenue: information on how we spend.
So often, the dishes created from poverty and necessity -- like feijoada in Brazil, haggis in Scotland or menudo in Mexico -- become national treasures, points of pride, cornerstones of cultural identity.
Its potential applications in human geography are manifold, and it is an excellent tool for use in projects seeking to understand shared and divergent points of view, a cornerstone for critical human geography, humanist geography, environmental perception, feminist geography, political ecology, and a host of other subdisciplinary approaches.
The SmartCenter management server is the cornerstone of a Check Point NG installation.
Mr. Polakow-Suransky defended the city's use of the state tests as the cornerstone of its accountability measures, pointing out that he was aware of no credible research calling the city's rising graduation rates into question.
Although we pointed out the limitations of CT-scan, we keep thinking that it should remain the cornerstone of the diagnostic workup of AMI in the ICU.
