Andersonian beauty is principled, passionate, liberating, and the contrast between mere order and beauty is presented nowhere more clearly in his oeuvre than in "Isle of Dogs".
Yet the shift in power toward the corporate buyers, it seems, is more a corrective swing of the pendulum than a permanent transition to making technology companies mere order-takers.
Time and again, there has been a blurring of the lines between the military and the police; between the interests of justice and the interests of capital; and between national security, political expediency and mere order.
Further evidence that argues against larynx height as the underlying source of segmental intonation is the mere order of magnitude of the phenomenon.
He argues that "as citizens rather than consumers" people are concerned about values, which cannot plausibly be reduced to mere ordered preferences or quantified in monetary terms.
In virtue of its secondary dependence on acts of consciousness, the church is endowed with various (social and cultural) properties and functions that a mere ordered heap of building materials cannot have.
It was Leibniz who recognized the phenomenal character (Phenomenalität) of space and time as consisting in the mere ordering of phenomena; however, space and time themselves do not have an independent reality.
Never a mere order-taker in the business world, my husband Thom has gone on through the years perfecting the talent of creative transactions in commercial real estate with or without cash.
The Swedish firm said it had received a mere 115 orders for heavy trucks in Europe in the third quarter, down by 99.7% on the 41,970 order bookings during the same period of 2007.America and Europe cannot count on exports to make up for faltering domestic demand, because the crisis has spread to emerging markets.
Although one may try to answer this question by appealing to other causes (say, z's causing x to cause y), the PSR also demands an account of what it is in virtue of which x and y are causally related, as opposed to being merely sequentially ordered (or an account of why mere sequential ordering is sufficient for causal relatedness).
