Sachem leaders and their guest speakers instead framed the day-laborer dispute as a reflection of a government conspiracy to abandon the suburbs to an immigrant invasion and forfeit American sovereignty through globalization.
Mr. Milarsky framed the Thursday program with two of Mr. Adams's most frenetic works.
The administration, eager to demonstrate that it and not Congress still made foreign policy, tried to frame the day.
I run his schedule on my site, NewWestNotes.com, with explanations, every day to frame the day.
The Guardian's Editor-in-Chief Alan Rusbridger embraced the usually idealistic bent of such idea-buffets by framing the day with a simple question: "How can we use technology to make the world a better place?" 1. Youth today find privacy online not by limiting access to content, but by limiting access to meaning.
To a certain way of thinking, calling your farm-to-table mimosa brunch "epic" is not so very different from painting your favorite female friend as Venus (Titian), retelling the story of Persephone with a neoclassical vocal setting (Stravinsky), or framing the day-to-day life of a Pennsylvania high-school teacher within a mythological arc (Updike).
These sound like small things, but the fixed and very specific meal times, for example, or the afternoon meeting of the Shokalskiy's passengers, or the fixed time for the evening movie in the auditorium, all help to frame the the day and train the mind into becoming sleepy or hungry at the right times.
What she said framed the match, the day, the mood.
"This storm was real, and it was big as it was projected to be," said de Blasio, who framed the events on Monday night as a near miss for New York City.
The spying revelations have overshadowed other issues at the EU summit in Brussels, including the Mediterranean migration problem, which framed the agenda of Friday's talks.
