Bucky's ultimate failure of will (for that is, in fact, the novel's decisive turn) is what results.
In 1770 Lagrange took the novel but decisive step of treating the roots of an equation as objects in their own right and studying permutations (a change in an ordered arrangement) of them.
In reality, today's South Africa, for all its manifest disappointments and its unabated violence, is categorically less unjust and less unjustifiable than it was under apartheid, and Flanery knows better than to hoist his novel to any decisive moral or political conclusion.
And the way in which the outer work of art is created, within the reader — the reader's own sense of color and form, his or her understanding of landscapes and languages, people and thoughts, being decisive to how well the novel works — is special to the form.
She makes short work of it in a decisive act that brings everything this novel has to offer into focus - too briefly and too late.
Among these figures, Berdi Kerbabayev attained some renown for his novel Aygïtlï ädim (1940; The Decisive Step) and a later novel, Nebit-Dag (1957), as well as plays, poems, and translations.
Berdi Kerbabayev was among the most prominent Turkmen writers of the 20th century; he became best known for his novel Aygïtlï ädim (1940; "The Decisive Step").
Thus, the cost-effectiveness of OVD will therefore be a decisive factor for the feasibility of this novel approach.
Deighton's novel is horrifyingly plausible, with the decisive Battle of Britain going the Nazis' way, allowing German forces to land at Kent and march on London.
In fact, the mad excesses of the art market play a decisive, jaw-dropping, and disturbing part in the novel's plot.
