To a contemporary reader like Cole, fait divers also have another characteristic: they are eminently tweetable.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet To a contemporary reader like Cole, fait divers also have another characteristic: they are eminently tweetable.
Schaltenbrand had demonstrated great competence and confidence, and like they had of Walshe and Holmes before him, the faculty deemed that he "made a thoroughly happy impression, and his ability to work with other people seemed extraordinarily good a characteristic which is eminently needed in a subject like clinical neurology".
She had a full, beautiful lyric soprano of characteristic quality and was eminently phonogenic, as eloquently testified by any of 27 complete opera recordings she made for Decca between 1951 and 1970, in the first generation of the LP.
While the demand for autonomy is a purely psychological construct, the economic tradeoffs involved in its achievement are eminently amenable to quantification and analytical modeling characteristic of economic analysis.
Studies of women had made it eminently clear that there were very few characteristics that could be attributed both exclusively and universally to one sex or the other; whether one was expected to be strong or weak, aggressive or passive, serious or humorous, disciplinarian or nurturing, and so on depended on cultural expectations, not on biology.
The mammalian brain in particular fits these characteristics, causing it to be "eminently scalable" (Striedter 2005, p. 284).
The process characteristics of friction-spinning make it eminently suited to tube processing.
But what can be seen at the same time in Bergman's visual style, and especially since Persona, is his characteristic use of a particular kind of "two shot" (the cinematographer's eminently sensible term for a shot containing two people).
If one of the defining characteristics of the Internet is abundance (and it is), then Pocket is a simple, well-designed and eminently affordable (remember: it's free) way to manage it.
