Built to house the International Press Center, this glass gesture symbolizes journalism's grounding of fact in truth, a beacon of light beaming out towards the public (also pictured above) . .
Her fantasies were never as vivid or convincing as her assessment of what went on before her eyes; her best work was a flight into, not away from, the solid ground of facts.
Desmond M. Ryan, the executive director for the Association for a Better Long Island, a developers' lobbying group, said Mr. Tilles had the reputation of being well grounded, matter-of-fact and something of an intellectual.
It centers on San Francisco in the near future and evinces Gibson's recurring themes of technological, physical, and spiritual transcendence in a more grounded, matter-of-fact style than his first trilogy.
In July and again in October, Davidson was refused leave to appeal to the Privy Council on grounds of either fact or law.
Many of their films are set in anonymous New England sprawl and grounded in matter-of-fact details of lower-middle-class life.
As an ordinary language philosopher, Austin grounds his notion of fact more in linguistic usage than in an articulated metaphysics, but he defends his use of fact-talk in Austin (1961b).
He or she is to be served with a copy of the detention order as well as the grounds and allegations of fact on which the detention order was made.
Such conclusion, thereby, provided a firm grounding of the fact that that tumor-derived miRNAs measured in plasma can serve as noninvasion biomarkers for cancer detection.
Schools have long been used as military recruitment centers as training grounds, in fact, with "hundreds of thousands of secondary students" undergoing military instruction on high school campuses well before they can legally consent to enlist.
All things considered, Bentham believed the weight of the calculation worked against the death penalty on the grounds of deterrence, the fact that it is inequable in its application, falling mainly on the shoulders of the poor, and because it is a form of punishment that is irremissible in the face of judicial error.
