In the 10th century, with the breakdown in royal power, these tendencies developed further.
Contrary to New Labour's power hoarding tendencies, which alienated members and voters, Labour are shifting in the other direction: giving members complete say over who should represent the party in elections and a say in policy.
He has faced many of the Red Wings' shooters in practice, and he said he thought he remembered some of their power-play tendencies.
But he does zero in on the single most influential of them, the inability to recognize limitations in American power, the tendency to see in any moderation at all an act of treason or at least a sin of timidity.
According to Boethius, when the term 'possibility' (possibilitas) is used in the sense of 'potency', it refers to real powers or tendencies, the ends of which are either actual or non-actual at the moment of utterance.
Osterloh said that the device's 2,200mAh battery was specifically engineered to fill up that shapely rump, and he expects the device to last up to 24 hours on a single charges thanks to the X8 chipset's power-sipping tendencies — we'll see about that.
In the first half of the seventeenth century, René Descartes (1596 1650) began to develop a more modern, materialistic concept of the conatus, describing it as "an active power or tendency of bodies to move, expressing the power of God".
TV hosts and bookers always push for on-camera interviews, but Trump's star power, and tendency to make provocative, made-for-cable-news statements, arguably gives him more leverage than the average candidate.
It has three domains: "(1) the empirical which are experienced and perceived, (2) the actual actions that can be observed, and (3) the real underlying structures, powers and tendencies which cause events in an actual domain".
The investigation of dynamic stresses with the aid of a shock model shows that the initial crushing stress increases in a power-law tendency with the increase of relative density.
