Given the limited predictive success and the lack of consensus in social sciences, their conclusions can seldom be primary guides to setting policy.
The primary guides are often family men, and while I'm not a relative, they tend to treat me like one, acting like a father, brother, or uncle for brief portions of the trip.
Our primary guides are Jon Roberts and Mickey Munday, twin pillars of the low-life population, complete with disco hair, criminal records and colorful tales of their exploits with the Medellín cartel.
"While the other world religions emphasized mystery and intuition," Stark writes, "Christianity alone embraced reason and logic as the primary guide to religious truth".
Sharpe's novel rotates the point of view among members of a Connecticut family; our primary guide is Chris, a bitterly intelligent boy rolling bored through high school.
"We are conscious this is a sensitive time, but our primary guide is what is needed for Taiwan's security," said Undersecretary of Defense Walter B. Slocombe.
Sharpe's second novel rotates the point of view among the members of the Schwartz family of Connecticut; of these, our primary guide is Chris, a bitterly intelligent boy rolling bored through high school.
Local standards and tastes should be the primary guide, according to Jean-Philippe Malaty, who, with the former Joffrey Ballet principal dancer Tom Mossbrucker, directs the four-year-old Aspen Ballet Company and the Aspen Dance Festival.
While "The Sleeping Father" rotates the narrative point of view among various friends and family members, Chris is our primary guide, and a lot of the reader's satisfaction comes from savoring his intelligence -- or maybe it's his knowingness.
Sharpe's second novel rotates the point of view among the members of the Schwartz family of suburban Connecticut; of these, our primary guide is Chris, a bitterly intelligent boy rolling bored through high school.
In turn, this court, consistent with legislative policy, has pointed to the "will of the voters" as the primary guiding principle to be utilized by trial courts in resolving election contests: "The real parties in interest here, not in the legal sense but in realistic terms, are the voters.
