The issue is always with us, and will always be with us as long as artists find stimulus in historical figures and want to present their versions of them.
Readers continue to find stimulus in Donne's fusion of witty argument with passion, his dramatic rendering of complex states of mind, his daring and unhackneyed images, and his ability (little if at all inferior to William Shakespeare's) to make common words yield up rich poetic meaning without distorting the essential quality of English idiom.
Vance Weston, the writer protagonist of Edith Wharton's 1929 novel "Hudson River Bracketed," finds stimulus for his ambition in the titular architectural style of the grand houses along the river.
As a notable exception, studies on the top-down filling-in of missing portions of high-level scene stimuli have found strongest filling-in effects in V136,37, leading to suggestions that V1 may have a special role in processing top-down expectations, as a type of high-resolution dynamic blackboard38,39,40.
Lucy argues that a huge unused stimulus can be found in $3 trillion in cash that corporations have been hoarding, waiting for the economy to pick up again.
Like Picasso, who was known to walk around Paris with an empty baby carriage looking for roadside paraphernalia that appealed to his creative interpretation (see: Bull's Head, 1942), Muss finds the same stimulus in foraging about the countryside on a lifelong treasure hunt for the right stuff that is the essential core of her work.
But, when given the choice between empty stimulus tanks females did not significantly prefer a particular light habitat suggesting that the preference found in the stimulus trials was rather influenced by the stimulus male's appearance alone.
The text included a caveat similar to one found in the stimulus law Obama signed in 2009, which guided infrastructure builders who received public grants to use American wares, as long as they complied with trade agreements.
German politicians, who didn't want stimulus, found themselves in an extremely awkward position when their own Council of Economic Experts suddenly did an about-face and started arguing for more spending to boost the economy.
Now it seems quite natural for him to think of himself as "completely schizophrenic," and he finds enormous extra stimulus in switching from one role to the other.
