The Middle Ages is one of the three major periods in the most enduring scheme for analysing European history: classical civilisation, or Antiquity; the Middle Ages; and the Modern Period.
Coupled with the omnipresent threat of violence and more mundane schemes, it remains an enduring presence in certain sectors of the economy and certain neighborhoods around the city.
Done in pure French Impressionist style, brushwork and color scheme included, it bears witness to the enduring imprint that the time spent in Giverny and the access that he had to Monet left on the artist.
Schafer shows how public authorities reshaped their agenda and varied their remedies as their schemes for protecting morally endangered children broke down under the enduring weight of this ambiguity.
But it is clear that market-based schemes can drive innovation, collaboration, and open up political space for enduring solutions to deforestation.
When asked about his enduring commitment to international cooperation, Wickstead says: "Although aid, in the overall scheme of things, is less important now that it used to be, it still remains vitally important in many countries.
On the left, there's an enduring fascination with the pseudo-Marxist vision of global capitalism as an enormous Ponzi scheme, destined to be undone by peak oil, climate change, or the next financial bubble.
Clinton has been stepping up her attacks on Sanders' single-payer healthcare scheme, mindful no doubt of tightening polls in Iowa and her rival's enduring lead in New Hampshire – although she maintains a healthy national lead.
Pravda, a newspaper in the Soviet Union, wrote of new enduring themes such as collective leadership, scientific planning, consultation with experts, organisational regularity and the ending of schemes.
The euro was a grand scheme that pushed the boundaries of globalisation by trying to subsume countries whose peoples have enduring national identities into some kind of postmodern technocratic paradise.
