Edmund Burke, who in 1790 described 1688 as a kind of anti-revolution to safeguard "the ancient, organic, elastic constitution of England", wanted to contrast this with the bloody horrors and dangerous theorising of the French revolution.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1794, five years after the fall of the Bastille and in the midst of war, the painting would have been understood as an allusion to contemporary conservative celebrations of an ancient, organic British constitution as against the recent republican outgrowths of revolutionary France.
This appears to have affected the proximate and ultimate composition of this lignite from bottom to top because these three components have variation in the organic geochemical constitution.
The plasma deposition and surface grafting polymerization have been used to modify the surface structure and properties of inorganic substrates such as organic nature, structural constitution, hydrophilicity, functional groups, and conductivity.
Here, he often reflects upon cultural and psychological phenomena in reference to individuals' organic and physiological constitutions.
Constitutional Commissions, 1987 Constitution.
Kolbe's investigations of these radicals gradually provided the means to discern the detailed constitution of organic substances.
The Organic Law, as the constitution was called, went into effect right after it was signed by the king in March 1925.
After the Polish uprising of 1830 31, however, Tsar Nicholas I replaced the kingdom's constitution with the Organic Statute, which created a firmer union between the Congress Kingdom and the Russian Tsar and disbanded the Polish Sejm and army; he also imposed upon the Poles a military dictatorship.
The 20 or so "organic" laws, needed for the new constitution to be promulgated, have been passed laboriously.
