For the star-crossed Sharks, who have wagonloads of their own baggage, Game 1 was crucial, writes Mark Purdy of The San Jose Mercury News.
Being seen is crucial, writes homelessness expert Hopper, because "it impels advocacy". But women veterans who are homeless are highly unlikely to be seen, given the choices they make to accommodate periods of unstable housing — choices that continue to leave them off the grid and out of the count.
"Neuroscience can now explain why early conditions are so crucial," wrote Graham Allen and Iain Duncan Smith in their 2010 collaboration, Early Intervention: Good Parents, Great Kids, Better Citizens.
Edge thought the choice to host multiple leads was crucial, writing "what [at first] seemed like a gimmick ultimately proves to be the bedrock for the game as a whole".
Whenever the teacher tells something crucial, write it up.
It goes on and on". He says it had robbed him of crucial writing time.
The experience provided Mr. Weiner with crucial writing credits, and the lessons he learned from Mr. Chase continue to resonate in his work on "Mad Men".
GOP opponents, primarily from New York and New Jersey congressional districts, balked at elements of the tax proposal that would eliminate state and local tax deductions, which are crucial write-offs to residents in their states, as well as in California.
"The crucial factors," writes Crick, "are an author's skill, diligence, and fair-mindedness".
"Men and Their Trousers (and Why They All Need to Listen to Me More on this Crucial Subject)," writes Hadley Freeman, "I shall restate my position, once more: jeans – bad; khakis – depressing; smart, cleverly coloured trousers – good; tweed and corduroy trousers – excellent".
He was a fast learner, but not fast enough to quickly halt an out-of-control rise in public spending: "For 18 crucial months," writes the historian Keith Middlemass in Power, Competition and the State: the End of the Postwar Era, "the reserves of 1945-74 were dissipated".
