As daring and moving as Schatzberg's film is — to my mind, a justly recognized modern classic — the Safdies' film is more inventive in its style, its modes of performance, and its emotional extremes.
As daring and moving as Schatzberg's film is to my mind, a justly recognized modern classic the Safdies' film is more inventive in its style, its modes of performance, and its emotional extremes.
In the areas of power and ambition, when it comes to getting noticed and promoted, too often women believe that if they do their job well their competence will be duly recognized and justly rewarded.
The convening is organized around three guiding questions: How is the foundational right of representation in a democracy the right to be recognized justly tied to the work of images in the public realm?
Even if a person does not believe that the particular scheme of distributive justice realized in the law treats her justly, she can recognize that the process whereby that scheme was created, and can be modified or eliminated, does treat her as an equal.
21. 3 Macaulay, History of England from the Accession of James the Second (London, 1855), 45.... the Constitution would have been justly obnoxious to the most conclusive objection if it had not recognized and confirmed it in the most solemn terms.
This tax, then, will justly require those who place a greater financial burden on society by indulging in a recognized and preventable unhealthy behavior to be taxed extra to pay for these costs.
The pamphlet advanced the idea of a twofold contract: the first contract, between God and ruler on the one hand and the ruler and his subjects on the other, recognized the belief that the king ruled under the aegis of Divine Providence; the second contract, between the king and the people, obliged the king to govern justly and the people to obey him so long as he did so.
They further assume that their boss will recognize their commitment and dedication and justly reward them.
This mechanical arrangement, by indirectly recognizing the poet's metrical virtuosity and proposing three kinds of composition, justly calls attention to a versatility disproportionate to the slim size of the extant work.
It rightfully recognizes the complexity of pop music, but it too often fails to generate a justly complex conversation.
