Perhaps because these books are so preoccupied with the ephemeral, they were given less importance in Japan as modernity and the West exerted their influence in the 19th century.
His father, Harold K. Guinzburg, had founded Viking in 1925 with a partner, George S. Oppenheimer, with the goal of publishing nonfiction and "distinguished fiction with some claim to permanent importance rather than ephemeral popular interest".
For people whose job it is to put work on stage – actors, designers, directors – the theatre promises a creative life without loneliness and it often delivers, but the price is accomplishments which, though preceded by a banging drum and not without their importance, are as ephemeral as the seasons.
Several studies describe the formation and importance of shallow ephemeral gullies under cropland (depth<0.8 m).
Ms. Sherman, for instance, said she was of "mixed mind" about how best to serve ephemeral art, though she emphasized the importance of putting performance "on equal terms" with visual art.
Processes contributing to development of ephemeral gully channels are of great importance to landscapes worldwide, and particularly in dryland regions where soil loss and land degradation from gully erosion pose long-term land-management problems.
War fatigue in the United States and Britain is not an excuse for the surrender of a commodity of enduring strategic importance — national credibility — to an ephemeral one — public opinion.
But the main appeal (and thus the importance) of Snapchat is about ephemeral messaging, and the desire to leave less digital tracks, with teenagers having watched the social over-sharing of the generation that came before them.
This typically more ephemeral type of curation is nonetheless of importance in biomedical research.
Despite the importance of colonization for populations in ephemeral and unique habitats with high endemism, the process has been poorly studied in chemosynthetic environments.
