Especially in connection with a decrease in salary size for university professionals, doctorate holders are perhaps now not seen as exceptional but quirky: why choose to specializes narrowly, work so many hours, and for so little pay when one could get a more lucrative employment elsewhere?
Scientists tended to have a checklist mentality, passing a drug to the next stage if it narrowly worked in the previous test, instead of reviewing all the data to see whether the project still made sense.
The artist himself narrowly escaped death while working in a home appliance repair shop when a bomb hit.
The actor Elizabeth Robins, for example, with whom he narrowly failed to work, remarked that it was "as if he had been stuffed with spice and caviar.
At the Bank of England he became (in the words of Kenneth Clarke, Britain's chancellor from 1993 to 1997) the "intellectual rock" on which the new policy was built.Assessed narrowly, the regime worked brilliantly.
First, the latte libel narrowly redefines the category of working Americans (class) into white people living outside the big cosmopolitan cities – the victims.
In the Senate, moderate Republicans like Lincoln Chafee of Rhode Island and Olympia J. Snowe of Maine, who could hold the balance of power in the narrowly divided chamber, are already working across the aisle to scale back Mr. Bush's proposed $670 billion tax cut.
Instead, they're asking the courts to narrowly interpret gun regulations and working to win smaller victories they can build on".
A major strength of this study is the use of a full range of working hours including short working hours, instead of narrowly focusing on overtime.
So it wasn't conceived as a narrowly political work, but the Chinese censors gave it that edge?
