He did not see mean-spiritedness as one of those values, but talked instead about honor and justice, freedom and independence -- words that don't get around much anymore.
Taney was shameless enough to quote the Declaration of Independence's words about all men being created equal, and then to write that they would "seem to embrace the whole human family, and if they were used in a similar instrument at this day would be so understood.
A key feature of several recent studies is the use of attentional focus to examine the interaction or independence of words and melodies in song, either by directing listeners' attention to language and music simultaneously [40] [42], or to language only [41], [43] [47], or to music only [41], [43].
Independent board directors should bring independence in word and deed and a fresh perspective to the organization.
Like the original aspect model, the extended aspect model assumes conditional independence between word w j and document d k, that is, w j and d k are independent conditioned on the latent parameter z l and the context word : (8).
The word "independence" in Africa and the word "integration" here are almost equally meaningless; that is, Europe has not yet left Africa, and black men here are not yet free.
PLSA assumes conditional independence, such that words and documents are conditionally independent for a given topic.
All of the abovementioned activities are necessary for independent functioning as far as basic ADLs are concerned, in other words independence, what was confirmed by a correlation between the TUG test and ADL scores (r=0.2745; P=0.0280).
In other words, independence is indeed one of them.
This right was granted in 1930, on the centenary of Belgian independence, and the words of the rector at that time, August Vermeylen, were pinned to the wall outside Bruno De Wever's office: "We want to be Flemings, to become Europeans".
One of the students in the film, Jean-Pierre Sergent, reveals that he was active in the famous "Jeanson network" (named for its leader, the philosopher Francis Jeanson) of French activists working clandestinely to support the cause of Algerian independence — in other words, subverting France's war efforts — and then worked directly for an Algerian militant group.
