But contextualism comes with a mythology of its own -- the veneer of Junior League politesse often wielded by philistines on a rampage.
But his ruling, in a case brought by potentially disenfranchised voters, is a clear and disturbing illustration of the way Republicans have manipulated legislation for their own ends, placing a veneer of civic responsibility on a low-minded and sleazy political ploy.
Then there are the inhabitants, many of whom have coated these surfaces, not to mention their own forms, with plasticky veneers, all too easily fractured.
They're looking at the celebrity - at the veneer, at their own fantasy, if you like.
In the evening, Vladimir Malakhov gave the latter role a romantic veneer and his own noble line as the cavalier to an engaging and secure Paloma Herrera with Jose Manuel Carreno, fine in his fouette section with the women, but not quite at home in the choreography's long-lined look.
The false pretense brings the closest of physical contact, which has its own repercussions once the medical veneer is ripped down.
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Omak Woods Products' payroll decreased to 480 in the early 1990s and later went bankrupt themselves, along with Quality Veneer, who later owned the property for 19 million dollars until 2000.
Or are they puppets of the National Defence Commission to give the military a kind of royal veneer that helps support their own control over the Workers Partyy and affairs of state?
