And while some things certainly seem to change more quickly than others, the fluidity of life is one of nature's constants.
Encouraged by the success of his experiments in 1760, Lomonosov inserted in the Meditationes de Solido et Fluido ("Reflections on the Solidity and Fluidity of Bodies") the "universal law of nature"—that is, the law of conservation of matter and energy, which, with the corpuscular theory, constitutes the dominant thread in all his research.
And their (and, oh yes, your) responses inevitably filter into the onstage discussion of the nature and fluidity of sexual identity.
Crimp may be less grimly determinist than the Sicilian master, but in their concern with the fluidity of self and the illusory nature of freedom, Pirandello and Crimp are brothers under the skin.
The fluidity of the race and the unpredictable nature of voter turnout — there has not been a competitive mayor's race here in three decades — has given hope to the minority candidates that with community organizing in the weeks to come, they might succeed.
Yet beyond these tools, the fluidity of digital information and the seemingly immaterial nature of communication dominate most discussions.
More recently, the results of globalisation – the nature of immigration, the fluidity of capital – have jolted countries' long-held beliefs of what they are, and confused the idea of what a nation state is meant to be.
One thinks in particular of the Casino at Pampulha (1943) and the House in Canoas (1952), which combined the rigour of modern structure with fluidity of space and form and sensitivity to nature.
The book's inconsistencies and disunity suggest the unreliable, evolving nature of memory; the fluidity of our efforts to shape a personal narrative; the tenuous connection between life and art.
Specifically, we propose a hierarchically trained deep network in order to increase the fluidity and descriptive nature of the generated image captions.
