The study, of 9,000 cases in 2005 and 2006, was the first exploration of the question in a randomized controlled trial, the gold standard of epidemiological research.
There is no simple answer, of course, but someone might have turned an exploration of the question into a funny, illuminating and poignant piece of theater.
Jeg (1959; "I") is more experimental in form but continues Lillelord's exploration of the question of identity in a self-reflexive manner.
But Professor Kmiec, who was in charge of the Office of Legal Counsel in the administrations of President Ronald Reagan and the first President Bush, said exploration of the question of what constituted torture was appropriate and important.
Future space exploration, addressing the question of whether life exists elsewhere in the solar system, will rely on the mass spectrometer to produce spectra of those molecules characteristic of life.
After completing the editing, he wrote a treatise that covered four topics: a defense of his procedure, a biography of Aristotle, an exploration into the question of authenticity, and an examination of the Aristotelian system of thought.
By Steve Martin The New Yorker, December 7 , 1998P. 100 SHOUTS & MURMURS exploration of the question of God by Toby, the talking horse, who, after philosophical rumination and non sequiturs about anagrams and the mare in the next pasture, announces that whatever answer you choose at any given moment is the correct one.
SHOUTS & MURMURS exploration of the question of God by Toby, the talking horse, who, after philosophical rumination and non sequiturs about anagrams and the mare in the next pasture, announces that whatever answer you choose at any given moment is the correct one.
Darwin clearly considered this Tree of Life as an important organizing principle in understanding the concept of "descent with modification" (what we now call evolution), having used a branching diagram of relatedness early in his exploration of the question (Fig. 1) and including a tree-like diagram as the only illustration in On the Origin of Species (Darwin 1859).
Politics I.5 and 6 could be taken as a dialectical exploration of the question of the justice of slavery, but from other places in the Politics it is clear that Aristotle himself believed that some human beings were marked by nature to be slaves: "Slaves and brute animals... cannot [form a state], for they have no share in happiness or in a life of free choice"; III.9, 1280 a32-4.
