Sentence examples for on appreciation of from inspiring English sources
Given that a dollar depreciation also meant a depreciation in the yuan, should the Fed have been more aggressive in raising rates despite lingering high unemployment?These questions become more important by the day as America finds itself heading into a jobless recovery, with oil prices rising with the economic outlook and hot money flooding into China betting on appreciation of the yuan.
(Dargis) ★ 'Harry Dean Stanton: Partly Fiction' (No rating, 1 27) Matching her subject's lackadaisical rhythms, the Swiss filmmaker Sophie Huber has shaped an unusually poetic biopic that's short on information but long on appreciation of a face whose hummocks and hollows provide a playground for Seamus McGarvey's delighted camera.
A biologically-inspired approach was adopted in its development, relying on appreciation of operational complexities of biological systems, in particular their adaptability and control requirements.
Thus, improved understanding of these groups bears not only on appreciation of their diversity and ecology, but also strategies for their conservation.
A short walk from town twin jewels Zilker Park and the Barton Springs Pool, this South Austin outdoor space encourages hands-on appreciation of dozens of works by 20th-century sculptor and long-time Austin resident Charles Umlauf.
Some academic anthropologists have lamented that their discipline -- one predicated on an appreciation of individual cultures -- has been appropriated by advertisers intent on creating global markets.
Instead of recriminations toward his real mother, Mr. Santiago-Hudson dwells on an appreciation of his surrogate one.
Therefore, possible related side effects were left on the appreciation of the caretakers, based on daily complete clinical and laboratory assessments.
More players who have a history to draw on and an appreciation of what they soon will no longer have, or have already missed.
They remarked on students' growing appreciation of engagement with care staff and increased involvement in activities previously regarded as having low clinical value.
Historical scholarship, of course, works otherwise: its methods rely on skepticism and inquiry, and, necessarily, on an appreciation of the distance, and the difference, between past and present.
