First spotted when Cookie meets Hakeem in episode one, the painting essentially is the character of Hakeem.
One in particular, Carl Albert Oppel, essentially refined his mentor's concepts by paying particular attention to the character of the range of individual species in a succession of fauna.
Thereafter the character of Lully's work became essentially operatic, and music in the French theatre was left to function in a more subsidiary role.
The reason for the failure to explain profit lies in the essentially static character of the neoclassical theory and in its preoccupation with perfect competition.
The sprawling Texas city is essentially the main character of "Lot" — the stories take place in various neighborhoods in Space City.
Although there was real religious fervour associated with the belief that the site of the mosque was the birthplace of the Hindu god Rama and the location of an ancient Hindu temple, the attack was above all a reflection of the Hindu nationalists' belief in the essentially Hindu character of India and their perception of Muslims as inherently alien.
But, even after the emergence of belief in the resurrection of the dead, the essentially ethnic character of Judaism still decisively influenced soteriological thinking.
But the comparison was essentially that the characters in both "You're the Worst" and "The Leftovers" are motivated by this fear of death.
"Having regard to the essentially heterosexual character of the relationship which is called marriage, the criteria must, in my judgement, be biological.
Essentially then, the character "ə" has been used in each of the three script changes initiated since the replacement of Arabic script: initially with the first Latin script introduced in 1926, carried through Cyrillization from 1938-1991, and maintained as a distinct character differentiating the Azerbaijani alphabet from "standard" Turkish.
These particular examples are meant to illustrate the essentially social character of loyalty in general: "My life means nothing, either theoretically or practically, unless I am a member of a community" (Royce 2001 [1913], 357).
