In cases of so-called "honour" killings, a father could murder his daughter and technically pay compensation money to her mother who might or might not be complicit, and if she is not, highly pliable to having her silence purchased.
Even in theater, Shakespeare's works are extremely pliable, Rauch said.
The plays are highly readable and endlessly pliable: the Palestinian Ashtar company's Richard II at the Globe depicted a volatile modern Arab despot, while Rupert Goold's TV version cast Ben Whishaw as an immature, wistful, delicate Plantagenet with a messiah complex.
For instance, phagotrophic organisms tend to be highly motile in order to acquire food items and are usually composed of pliable cells or tissues that can accommodate ingested material; phototrophic organisms, by contrast, tend to be non-motile, sessile or planktonic and are usually composed of cells or tissues encased in a rigid wall for protection or structural integrity.
Thus, they were reported to have a highly pliable lens whose curvature is driven by powerful intraocular muscles [14] [16] and this is thought to accommodate for the loss of corneal refractive power that accompanies immersion and ensures a well focussed image on the retina [3].
They are reported to have a highly pliable lens and powerful intraocular muscles which are thought to accommodate for the loss of corneal refractive power that accompanies immersion and ensures a well focussed image on the retina.
Fibre-optic endoscopes are pliable, highly maneuverable instruments that allow access to channels in the body that older, semirigid instruments cannot access at all or can access only at great discomfort to the patient.
ECONOMIC theory is wonderfully pliable.
The requisite persona is more pliable, freeing.
So labels increasingly emphasize retail placement, which is more pliable.
