Virtually every consideration of George Lewis, an imposing performer and scholar now serving as a professor and the vice chairman of the music department at Columbia University, will invoke the term trombonist-composer.
She may have been the first to invoke the term "libertarian" (it dates to the eighteenth century) to describe the agenda of a nascent anti-statist movement of which she has been called, with Isabel Paterson and Ayn Rand, "a founding mother".
While not made explicit, studies using Mendelian randomization implicitly assume that there are no dynastic effects to invoke the term randomization.
Reporting online today in Nature Geoscience, they invoke the term subsumption for explaining how the ice that was once in this missing area dove beneath other layers of ice a process that would be analogous to subduction on Earth, in which oceanic crust falls beneath a continental plate.
We readily invoke the term for Russian billionaires or robed senators in ancient Rome.
But such an app, responding to rape culture and queer bashing, would never invoke the term "sketchy" and its attendant cheapness and racism.
Opus Dei is not "elitist" in the sense in which people often invoke the term, meaning an exclusively white-collar phenomenon, concluded John Allen.
As is much investment in general...much of which is directed by the "most serious" who invoke the term.... "Learn about big data and how 'we' can help you use big data to achieve big results".
In refusing to invoke the term, developers might have an easier time pitching, or finding an audience for characters who don't conform to the Modern Warfare stereotype, with a view to collapsing the "hero" moniker's ideological baggage in the long run.
Parekh (2016), for example, defends a non-combative approach by invoking the terms 'multiculturally sensitive interculturalism' and 'interculturally attuned multiculturalism', referring to the fact that both multiculturalism and interculturalism can learn from each other.
