Not exactly academic journals (although Gastronomica is published by the University of California Press), publications such as these provide a space in which original scholarship and elegant writing can meet on equal terms (usually, you have to plump for one or the other).
* * * The Garrick was founded in 1831 in Covent Garden as a place where "actors and men of refinement could meet on equal terms" – this was a time when actors were not generally considered to be respectable members of society.
Ruben Vardanian, chief executive of Troika Dialog, an investment bank based in Moscow, said that Davos offered a place where people from emerging markets could meet on equal terms with counterparts from the United States and Europe.
Our aim has been to provide an opportunity for people from very different backgrounds, who have hardly ever talked before, to meet on equal terms.
A microbiologist and immunologist by profession, Holub wrote poetry that epitomised the level but richly-grassed playing field on which science and poetry could meet on equal terms.
This stepped-up mechanization is intended to equip infantrymen better to meet on equal terms the highly mechanized Soviet forces they face along the Iron Curtain.
In the end, though, despite the presence of a great deal of lustre and éclat, the classic Bright Young Person's environment was curiously democratic: a small, self-contained space in which, however briefly and however artificial the circumstances, a duchess and an avant-garde painter could meet on equal terms.
"They built a market place that they think is a fair market place where investors meet on equal terms".
Where the two meet on equal terms it's a much closer call, but AMD does have a small lead in the bang-per-buck table with the RX 580.
"If I'm fit, I'm moving well, and this puts things in equal terms.
Occasionally, notably in the steps, jumps and partnerwork given to Mr. Cornejo, the play of rhythm, structure and mood even seems to meet Scarlatti on equal terms.
