Imaginative production values, laid-back choreography and preshow elevator music combined to puzzling effect in "Latent Image," presented by Susan D. Turner and her Long Island-based troupe, Turner Dance, on Friday night at the Danspace Project at St . Marks Church.
The New Oxford attributes this scene to Marlowe, and Taylor thinks it raises a timely question about the relationship between books and history, about whether a society should value imaginative reading.
For example, 3 M states its purpose is to produce imaginative products and values employee talent and initiative.
Props in such games are means to imaginative ends, deriving their instrumental value or interest from the intrinsic value or interest of the fictional content they help generate.
Those whom experts rate as great, such as Jefferson and Lincoln, the team found, were "attentive to their emotions, willing to question traditional values... imaginative, and more interested in art and beauty than less successful Chief Executives".
The Golf-sized cee'd was probably the first car that allowed the Korean company to compete on truly equal terms with the main European and Japanese manufacturers, but before that, the smaller Picanto was already building a UK following thanks to a quirky and imaginative advertising campaign and strong value for money and economy.
That's an imaginative way to think about value.
It is time to close the business schools and sell products for their intrinsic value rather than through imaginative marketing.
Elsewhere, George Orwell heralded Miller as "the only imaginative prose-writer of the slightest value who has appeared among the English-speaking races for some years past".
Here in my opinion is the only imaginative prose-writer of the slightest value who has appeared among the English-speaking races for some years past".
