A given input frame (a, b) is split into its father frame π a, b) and mother frame μ a, b).
"And we're pretty sure your mother framed him".
Visitors will walk into a fabricated living room, where the Segal-Mack family will be assembled in stone: the artist's father and husband smiling from a 5-by-7-foot slab of carved marble; her mother framed and glamorous in black and gray bas-relief; her son standing, in chiseled three dimensions, by a door.
Interview with mother of Alice, Kintampo, 23rd July 2008 Importantly, in contrast to the viewpoint of people like Prophet Agyei, Alice's mother framed her daughter's behaviour as not being of her own volition, but rather 'out of her mind': enyε n'adwene, literally 'she did not have her mind'.
Her mother, a frame mounter-turned-interior decorator, was diagnosed with breast cancer when Kirstie was 15 and died earlier this year.
As crack, street crime, and anger at welfare mothers increasingly framed public debate about poverty, advocates acknowledged belatedly that drug addiction and mental illness, not just a lack of housing, afflicted many homeless people.
Using her own transition from baby-phobic naysayer to proud mother to frame her argument, Nelson is indignant about how polar the choice has become.
The tale is enveloped in iconic Americana, from the boys' school, named after Mark Twain, to Dane's mother's framed lottery tickets and the vintage road atlas packed with clues by Billy's father.
Mothers may also frame their feeding decisions within a context of 'biographical repair' [ 38] perhaps making up for previous 'failed' feeding experiences.
Blood levels of PBDEs in California children (2003 2005) (Rose et al. 2010), first-time California mothers (similar time frame) (Park et al. 2011), and Mexican-American children in California (2007 2008) (Bradman et al. 2012) are among the highest in the world.
Or to whip me with a lash made of deerhide strips from his mother's tanning frame.
