Instead of imposing a doctrinaire theory upon the facts, Mr. Roubini employs an eclectic, common-sense approach to history, picking à la carte from the thinking of such disparate economists as John Maynard Keynes and Joseph Schumpeter. "The insights of both schools can be synthesized and brought to bear on the problems we face now," he writes.
Jim Young, one of the firm's three co-founders, says the move appealed to the more urban, eclectic tastes common among Sirsi employees.
These results provide further evidence that intensive behavior analytic intervention delivered at an early age is more likely to produce substantial improvements in young children with autism than common eclectic interventions, even when the latter are intensive.
Whether he was taking a whole sect of artists to task for taking his beloved hip-hop in a wayward direction or wearing crochet hats and chilling with beautiful women while rapping over eclectic melodies--Common has always stayed true to himself.
Common possesses eclectic musical taste.
What her eclectic casts had in common were maturity, articulation and a willingness to stretch beyond their imaginative boundaries.
Both groups present the kind of eclectic repertory that is common today, mixing some classicism with contemporary fare.
Over the years Mr. Tan has drawn new audiences to classical music with eclectic works that find common ground between Asian traditions and the avant-garde.
This eclectic mix is half common stocks, 20% preferred, 15% convertibles and 15% real estate investment trusts (which don't get the favorable 15% tax treatment but usually sport nice yields).
There are also some gaps, such as the absence of an important genus of microsporidia, Enterocytozoon, but overall, readers will be able to find definitions for common and eclectic terms.
A home can be considered green for many reasons, from the eclectic (grass roofing) to the common (ecologically sensitive paint) to the obscure (wheat board cabinetry).
