This is consumption which pervades ever more spheres of life and which encourages people to consume for their own pleasure rather than to enhance their social status.
In the 20th century, the processes first generated by the democratic and industrial revolutions proceeded virtually unchecked in Western society, penetrating more and more spheres of once traditional morality and culture, leaving their impress on more and more nations, regions, and localities.
Thanks to decisions taken in Vienna, the body of human rights continues to spread into more and more spheres of international relations, with the only certain outcome being that in the long run, the importance of any human right will be very low indeed.
This Trinitarian hierarchy has been compared with that of the noetic principles being, life and mind in the system of Proclus, for whom being encompasses all that exists, life the more limited sphere of living creatures and mind the still more limited sphere of the rational.
The real battle among the Internet magazines may play out not in terms of advertising pages, but in the more mundane sphere of old-fashioned circulation.
This is a "bottom up" approach, focused on understanding and working with the problem on a very local level, and scaling up to promote a more global sphere of influence by learning from this approach, and identifying and documenting implications for either policy or practice transfer to other locations.
But he does aspire to create a more powerful sphere of influence around Russian borders.
Our results suggest that many of the clusters of 6 10 mitochondrial genomes in a human cell have an even more extensive sphere of influence that includes the translation machineries on both sides of the mitochondrial membranes.
An increase in SOX2-positive cell proliferation in vivo should result in the formation of more spheres in vitro.
Apparently, GFPhigh cells were not eradicated because these cells initiated the formation of more spheres when derived from TNF-treated SEs.
