The original double bill was premiered at St Petersburg's Mariinsky Theatre 117 years ago; in Cardiff, conductor Valery Gergiev was not only invoking all the wealth of his company's long performing tradition, but also the frisson of history.
More remarkable still, in support of such a sweeping and dubious characterization, he not only invokes former student radicals with axes to grind, like Ronald Radosh, David Horowitz and Peter Collier, he describes their writings on the period as "testimony," not as the self-serving polemics they surely are.
Hair is not only intended to invoke male recognition of feminine appeal and desirability, but it has even become a predicate upon which social success and career opportunities are based.
More recently, Ramsey (2007) has argued that this earlier argument does not go far enough, insisting that connectionist models of this sort not only fail to invoke inner representations that are sufficiently similar to the posits of folk psychology, but that they don't actually invoke inner representational states at all.
For here Kant may seem not only to be invoking the distinction between intrinsic and extrinsic value but also to be in agreement with Brentano et al. regarding the characterization of the former in terms of the fittingness of some attitude, namely, esteem.
Hours before the assassination, during their afternoon carriage ride, the President invoked not only the just ended war but also Willie's death as what he and Mary must finally try to rise above.
His name is invoked not only by T+E+A+M's Detroit ruin, but also in the Berlin firm Barkow Leibinger's Housing History: Three Residential Towers, and through the Argentinian firm Aires Mateus's interest in themes of memory and loss.
Not only has AS been invoked as an explanation for our complexity as a species, detection of splice isoforms has been associated with the cause and progression of certain diseases.
This possibility has profound policy implications [1], and has been invoked not only as justification for graduated drivers licensing, but has also been cited in amicus briefs to the U.S. Supreme Court concerning whether to incarcerate for decades (Pittman v. South Carolina), or even execute (Roper v. Simmons) persons for crimes committed while an adolescent.
