To my knowledge, this paper is the first of its kind to directly link voting outcomes with non capital expenditure outcomes.
By Hendrik Hertzberg July 6, 2009 Hilzoy at the Washington Monthly's invaluable Political Animal blog was kind enough to link to my Comment on Obama and gays.
Finally, just after we published the review we became aware of the Agenda for Open Research who have similar goals that align with us and they were kind enough to link to the oath in their guideline for reviewers.
The Boston University School of Public Health (BUSPH) research team said their study is the first of its kind to find a link between structural racism, particularly residential segregation, and racial disparities in fatal police shootings at the state level.
Published by an independent thinktank, the Police Foundation, the study is the first of its kind to document the links between organised crime and prostitution in a comprehensive way.
Their yearning for some kind of system to link knowledge together, though, did not materialize until 1990, when Tim Berners-Lee of England and others at CERN European Organization for Nuclear Researchh) developed a protocol based on hypertext to make information distribution easier.
But, stumblingly perhaps, what cultural theorists have been trying to do is to give the humanities a kind of rigour: to link the study of culture to science and to history in the hope that it can be more than documentary scholarship or the bland recording of likes and dislikes.The science wars are a new version of the old two-cultures debate from the 1960s, which itself had an ancient pedigree.
Its parent company is spending more than a billion dollars to broadcast the 2012 London Olympics, so "Today" found all kinds of ways to link the Games to the Jubilee.
Those groups describe the measure as the first of its kind in the country to link heat-trapping gas emissions explicitly to plans for new housing patterns.
By all accounts, his was the sort of drunkenness (injurious, shambolic) that a responsible person would be reluctant to equate with any kind of generative impulse — to link, even tenuously, to the construction of transcendent art.
