The work brought him to the attention of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, whose friendship did much to mold the views expressed in Bernardin's Études de la nature (1784; "Studies of Nature").
Two incidents in the past six weeks are serving to mold the public's jaded view of the reporter Jim Gray.
It is an impulsive flame of beauty caught in the mold of stone!" View Article By Rivka Galchen By Ceridwen Dovey By Masha Gessen By Jia Tolentino.
And he has been particularly astute in examining the workings of what W. E. B. Du Bois called double consciousness, the condition in which people see themselves reflected, often negatively, in the view of others and end up molding their lives to confirm that view.
I'm referring to the cultural roots, the core values, the traditions, that mold how consumers view and interact with their favorite brands.
In an America consumed by debates over racism, police violence and domestic terror, it is Coates to whom so many of us turn to affirm, challenge or, more often, to mold our views from the clay.
Benjamin Whorf, inspired by his teacher Edward Sapir, who in turn was supervised by the social anthropologist Fran Boas, used ethnographic evidence from American Indian languages, such as Hopi, to argue that languages mold our views of the world and different languages do so differently, because "we dissect nature along lines laid down by our native languages" (Whorf 1956: 213).
MR: Craig, what molded your view of the world?
(The maisonette retains both original baths). The south-facing 24-by-17-foot dining room has an enormous crystal chandelier surrounded by circular molding; the kitchen, with views north to the George Washington Bridge, has a stone center island, double Sub-Zero refrigerator and a Viking range.
Liberals oppose such views because they are not overly interested in trying to mold the moral character of citizens.
Mr. Obama's views have drawn heavily from a cast of experts who helped mold the Chicago experience.
