Mandarin, on the other hand, has few final particles – those that there are realize very general categories of mood and aspect; and it is a fairly equal mixture of tone and intonation, making considerable use of intonation in expressing interpersonal meanings.i.i
Besides Aberhart, it featured actors portraying two characters of whom Aberhart had been making considerable use in presentations around the province: the Man from Mars, who expressed bewilderment that poverty could exist in the midst of plenty and that governments were doing nothing about it, and Kant B. Dunn, who brought up straw man arguments against social credit for Aberhart to dismantle.
Both are likely to make considerable use of their assistants.
In 1940 41, for example, German commerce raiders made considerable use of Kerguelen Island for this purpose.
It is formed in short, simple sentences, and it makes considerable use of repetition with variation.
Disney's "Aladdin" (1992) also made considerable use of Mr Williams's whirlwind improvisation, and again it was groundbreaking.
He made considerable use of expatriates, notably the Englishmen Sir Samuel White Baker and Sir Charles George ("Chinese") Gordon, who extended the khedive's nominal authority to the African Great Lakes.
As if the instrumentation itself were not radical enough, Ms. Auguscik makes considerable use of the iconoclastic timbres available to jazz vocalists and instrumentalists.
The shaft, dug at a depth of about fifteen feet, was stoutly supported and was equipped with electric lights, alarms, and a ventilating system that made considerable use of parts from discarded vacuum cleaners.
He made considerable use of material in the African American style though rarely borrowing actual melodies and preferred simple, commercial harmonies and orchestration, the use of which, however, was characterized by the highest professionalism and seriousness of purpose.
He made considerable use of Scots in humorous and satirical verse; and, by collecting and publishing poems by Robert Henryson, William Dunbar, and other late medieval Scottish writers, Ramsay, though no scholarly respecter of texts, made certain of their survival and indirectly gave impetus to more accurate editing of Scottish poetry and song later in the century.
