But I wonder whether Carson would (or could) have done what Merv Griffin, of all people, did earlier in the evening; namely, devoted most of a ninety-minute program to a conversation with Orson Welles, which was conducted on what by talk-show standards was a respectably serious level.
With a "new industry" as backbone: namely devoted to the audiovisual, press, textile and crafts, health, logistics and media sectors.
Aspects of particle filter are discussed and attention is devoted namely to crucial parameter of the filter - sample size.
Namely, this section is devoted to derive the upper bounds for the distance from the perturbed (weak) solution mapping of (2.1) to the (weak) solution mapping for problem (2.2).
Only 181 out of 9,417 OA journals are devoted to chemistry, namely less than 2%[19]].
In the context of such claims about Strauss's influence on the Bush administration's policies on Iraq and the Middle East more generally, there is an irony, namely, that Strauss himself was devoted to revitalizing Islamic philosophy, as opposed to Christian thought, for the very sake of the future of western civilization.
Yet I can't help wondering if something else ought to happen, too: namely, that pundits who claim to be devoted to free speech should grow a thicker skin.
(Eichler) * VOICES OF ASCENSION (Wednesday) This superb church choir, led by Dennis Keene, goes ecumenical in a program devoted to Hebrew sacred settings, namely Bernstein's "Chichester Psalms" and Ernest Bloch's "Avodath Hakodesh," a setting of the Sabbath morning service.
The main attention was devoted to two major ones, namely deposition in vacuum and ion beam synthesis, since they are also used in the semiconductor industry for other purposes other than nanocrystal fabrication.
Much work has been devoted to extracting key trial elements, namely population description, interventions, and outcomes, from RCT publications [ 12- 16].
As if in tribute to her, the adjoining room, which brings us to France, is devoted almost entirely to art by women, namely the handful of female painters who in the late 18th and early 19th centuries gained admission to the French Academy.
