This definition moves away from the problems inherent in narrow legal definitions, and focuses instead on what, in essence, these actions are about--maintaining relations of power.
In essence, their actions dehumanized and monetized blacks while simultaneously enabling the system of slavery--human bondage--to flourish and continue to exist.
Spare and diaristic, with an irresistible hands-on charm, they were in essence stop-action puppet shows made with an array of drawings, handwritten notes, cut-out silhouettes and in-camera editing.
He argues that force is the essence of action (#4).
In essence, this action halts translation, as eEF2 facilitates the movement of the peptidyl tRNA-mRNA complex from the A site of the ribosome to the P site during protein synthesis; thereby potently inhibiting the production of new proteins.
Avicenna continued al-Fârâbî's approach and developed his metaphysics and his prophetology to a point where it offers comprehensive explanations of God's essence and His actions as well as a psychology that gives a detailed account of how prophets receive their knowledge and how they, for instance, perform miracles that confirm their missions.
Dr. Pauly said that time was of the essence and that action was being delayed by discussion and debate.
He says: "conflict was and is a necessity, it is the essence of dramatic action... readers enjoy conflict because it is in fiction and not in their lives".
The outline, as the term implies, gives the essence of the action or story and may present either an original idea or, more usually, one derived from a successful stage play or novel.
"Desire is the essence of all action," says the Mahabharata, the world's longest epic poem.
