The study followed defined criteria for methodological quality for studies of prognosis, which included participants, selected as consecutive cases, with at least one prognostic outcome available from at least 80% of study population at three month follow up or later, and with appropriate statistical adjustment [ 20, 21].
Stylistically, Vertigo features some of Hitchcock's most expressionistic work; the film includes the famous zoom-in/track-out shot, also known as the "trombone shot" (and later appropriated by Steven Spielberg for Jaws), which gives the impression of both moving toward and away from the subject simultaneously.
Protesters gathered outside Berlin's main train station, waving anti-Islamic posters and chanting "Wir sind das Volk" — which means "We are the people" — a slogan which was originally associated with the reunification of Germany and later appropriated by the Islamaphobic Pegida movement.
(Milton Friedman would later appropriate this concept by analogy to unemployment).
Deller points out that BritArt started under a Conservative government "in difficult times" and was later "appropriated by the Blair regime".
Don't confront the person in public or in the middle of the day when the person is likely to be busy or easily frazzled; instead, ask the person if you can meet later and pick an appropriate place and time to have a conversation.
"Strangers abound with their customs," Whitehead later adds, appropriating the flitting-here, flitting-there observations and thoughts of someone taking in the diversity of individuals and activities that is the park and is the city.
Sots art took the techniques of official art — propaganda, in particular — and repurposed them, much the way Pop Art and later the Pictures Generation appropriated advertising images to comment on consumer society.
While other English artists, notably Nicholson and Hepworth, may later have appropriated Mondrian, only one English artist influenced him.
Two months later, Congress appropriated an additional $500,000 to colonize slaves whose masters were disloyal to the United States.
