JOHN S. KOPPEL Bethesda, Md. To the Editor: Winterson concludes her review with a powerful question: "Why do men revel in the degradation of women?" This follows an essay in which she demonstrates the character-disordered nature of Miller's personality, his willingness to exploit the women in his life both economically and sexually with no apparent evidence of guilt or regret.
And he emphasized Social Security, arguing that keeping promises on issues like Social Security demonstrate the character of a campaign.
But Mr. Penn thought that kayaking through white water would demonstrate the character's feeling of exhilaration and adventure, his almost mystical belief in his own abilities.
The phase portrait and time history diagrams are presented to demonstrate the character of the limit cycle oscillation of the shell.
Science teachers should ensure that they provide students an opportunity to demonstrate the character trait of scientific awareness in the classroom by designing activities that encourage and develop this trait.
With many assuming that there would be some kind of license granted today, much of TfL's arguments in the last two days appeared to rest on demonstrating the character of Uber and whether complying with rules was a strong enough indication of a company shifting its culture.
In Paley's day, advocates of the argument from design stated explicitly that they sought scientific evidence from nature to demonstrate the character and goodness of God for example, the Bridgewater Treatises were commissioned to show "the power, wisdom, and goodness of God as manifested in the Creation".
She described the possible romance with player-character Commander Shepard as her "sexual awakening", which she also felt helped demonstrate the character's vulnerability.
True credit goes to the veterans themselves, though, who have demonstrated the character associated with former military members, representing moral values and good citizenship earned through service in uniform.
Colbert was frequently pitted against knowledgeable interview subjects, or against Stewart in scripted exchanges, with the resultant dialogue demonstrating the character's lack of knowledge of whatever subject he is discussing.
