Focusing on the Roma and the notion of recognition, what is at stake in Ana's story is that recognition as a matter of belonging to equal citizenship in society is not something that happens by itself.
Its creed, that "every person in the United States — no matter who, no matter where — has the right to equal access to secure, efficient and affordable mail service," is at the heart of our democracy.
Plans to overhaul social services and make access to care equal no matter where a person lives have gone back before the Welsh assembly.
Average annual direct emissions to the atmosphere due to the burning of biomass and dead organic matter are equal to 5.27 Mt CO2 year−1 between 2000 and 2012 (Fig. 2, panel c).
The potential of this work, then, lies in Malcomson's refreshing insistence that race is not only a matter of equal concern to whites but that the African-American experience in all its richness is as deep and personal a matter to him -- a young white American determined to know his culture and himself -- as it is to the most soul-drenched African-American.
The plot in Fig. 5 and vitrinite reflectance measurements in Table 2 indicate organic matter maturities equal to peak oil generation in the Garau Formation, as is obvious in the T max values in Fig. 6.
In the external diffusion area at the constrained motion of gaseous reagent (including fluidized bed), the rate of convective diffusion considerably exceeds the rate of molecular and thermal diffusion, determines the intensity of reagent mass transfer from the volume to the surface of solid matter and equals to the total rate of the process.
But nothing in it — or in past campaigns, for that matter — has equaled the efforts of the Romney campaign in this realm.
In general relativity, the density of energy and matter essentially equals the curvature of spacetime.
In some cases, the pain-vapor could get stuck in very small veins and would slowly turn "into a matter equal to that it originated from" this vapor-turned-disease-matter could cause great destruction to the materiality of the inner body and was, according to Seitz, one of the causes for the "inner pox" that he had witnessed during his anatomy lessons at the University of Padua.
