In the 1960s, this was the hope expressed by the likes of Ballard, Aldiss and others of us around New Worlds magazine who despaired of conventional literature's inability to engage substantially with the modern world and thought to experiment with the subject matter and methods of imaginative fiction.
In short, America would have to recommit itself to re-engage substantially in Iraq.
The gift is small, given Mr. Brin's estimated $16 billion in personal wealth, but he said it signaled a growing commitment by him and his wife, Anne Wojcicki, to engage more substantially in philanthropy.
Amidst the general uncertainty of New York's operatic scene, the Prototype Festival, an annual explosion of youthful energy spearheaded by Beth Morrison Projects and the experimental theatre space HERE, has built a clearly defined profile: brash, socially engaged, and substantially post-classical.
In the interview, Sergey Brin notes that he and his wife, Anne Wojcicki, would like to engage "more substantially" in philanthropic endeavors, acknowledging that the $1 million donation is relatively small if you consider that fact that his personal wealth is now an estimated $16 billion according to the Times.
We should note that the present study engaged a substantially broader data set and more diverse methods for tree construction.
But in order to ensure international engagements on health and foreign policy are truly a win-win, both foreign policy practitioners and global health proponents need to engage more substantially.
Bored, still carrying some emotional weight of my childhood and not really engaging with anything substantially important, I ended up getting poor grades.
Fraser's penetrating intellect is her medium of choice, and she uses it to tackle tough topics others would prefer to avoid (she is one of the few artists to have substantially engaged with post-recession income inequality, with the brilliant 2011 text L'1%, C'est Moi).
The Americans With Disabilities Act defines disability as an impairment that "substantially limits" someone from engaging in one or more "major life activities," phrases that the courts have struggled to understand and apply since the law took effect 11 years ago.
