The German sociologist Ferdinand Tönnies coined the now-famous distinction between Gemeinschaft ("community") and Gesellschaft ("society," or "association"), which for all practical purposes reflect the same distinction as that between primary and secondary.
The many successful URLs operated for other research purposes reflect their high value.
Before examining these controversies, however, we first briefly discuss the history of search engine technology via categories that, for our purposes, reflect four distinct eras: (i) Pre-Internet, (ii) Internet (pre-Web), (iii) early Web, and (iv) Web 2.0.
The "utility" music he wrote for children's games, youth groups, brass bands, radio plays, and other practical purposes reflected a functional trend in the culture of postwar Germany.
His efforts to discern a higher purpose reflect, he hints, more an intuition or conjecture than a real argument.
So, by analogy, it is not difficult for them to assume that the cosmic order was constructed for a purpose, reflecting its maker's will.
The proposed restructure creates a configuration which is appropriate for purpose, reflects market demand, and establishes the school both academically and financially.
"Arcadia," however, was constructed with meticulous care: every object on the set seemed to have a bivalent purpose, reflecting on each of the two stories being told.
The Society's fundamental purpose, reflected in its founding Charters of the 1660s, is to recognise, promote, and support excellence in science and to encourage the development and use of science for the benefit of humanity......................
Doing more for cancer patients has often served a cultural as opposed to a scientific purpose, reflecting more the desire to defeat the cancer enemy than to take care of sick patients.
The plantation, Israel's largest and most established medical marijuana farm — and now a thriving commercial enterprise — is imbued with a higher sense of purpose, reflected by the aura of Safed, an age-old center of Jewish mysticism, as well as by its name, Tikkun Olam, a reference to the Jewish concept of repairing or healing the world.
