As such, today's Florida Supreme Court ruling is one of the most concretely consequential death penalty opinions in 40 years.
But there is still little knowledge about what happens concretely when these judicial mechanisms are effectively put to work.
Most concretely, Brown overturned Plessy v. Ferguson, the court's infamous 1896 ruling endorsing separate but equal accommodations for the races.
Most concretely, he has promised to use his power to restrict entry to the U.S. in order to curb immigration from any country "compromised by terrorism".
OK, so more concretely, when you do a functional MRI experiment these are ancient slides so anyway, you choose a bunch of slices.
While dark skin sometimes symbolized evil, it could also signify power and wealth -- symbolically in pre-Hispanic times, and later more concretely when one's wealth would be measured by the number of African slaves he owned.
More concretely, when the Danish MP Mai Henriksen advocated a bill of rights for prostitutes, the Danish political class accused her of lifting the idea straight from the third series of the TV show.
In 1944, the radical agenda of Dr. Bohr centered, most concretely, on sharing atom secrets with Moscow, Washington's wartime ally, as a prelude to collaborating on international control to avert a precarious standoff of apocalyptic potential.
His solidarity with them percolates through the film, most concretely in the simple fact that he made it, shooting quickly and clandestinely with a lightweight digital camera, always ready to pack up and flee the unwanted attention of the authorities.
This policy was expressed most concretely in the meeting of the Palestine National Council in Amman in November 1984, the first time it had met there since Jordan had crushed the PLO armed forces in 1970.
The result is a new enthusiasm in the White House for manufacturing, most concretely manifest in the president's proposal to tax manufacturers at 25 percent, three points lower than the general 28 percent corporate tax rate he is proposing.
