Even if there is a glaring implausibility in the resolution of the court case, John Crowley's production rightly presents it as a play about people living on the edge of desperation.
He's an example of a modern Islamic leader who's building bridges between cultures, dispelling the notion of Islam as a monolithic faith and rightly presenting it as a mosaic of many different voices".
The restaurant Michael's Genuine Food & Drink, which ranks Number 4 in my countdown of favorite new restaurants around the country, rightly presents itself as a champion of local and seasonal ingredients, and it gets mentioned by people writing or talking about the whole farm-to-table movement.
But the Corbyn problem is not purely one of electoral impotence, even as Owen Smith (pragmatically, rightly) presents it as such.
Scope The authors rightly present data integration as a key challenge in bioinformatics (Abstract), and present their work as aiming to solve this problem.
We recommend the following revisions: Scope The authors rightly present data integration as a key challenge in bioinformatics (Abstract), and present their work as aiming to solve this problem.
They rightly present, among the desserts, an irresistible hot fudge sundae, because the only proper coda to gluttony on the scale of a Luger porterhouse, which impresses even when it doesn't awe, is more gluttony.
Emerson's "Nature" is rightly present, as is one of its direct precursors, Jonathan Edwards's sermon "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God"—but amid so much fiddling around, so many exceptions that prove the rule of our nonfiction tradition, the importance and lasting influence of these foundational texts is lost.
Not a threat directly, no, but footballers are idolised, and – rightly or wrongly – presented as role models.
It is wonderful to see his original manuscript presented, quite rightly, as a work of art in itself: the text inlaid with Carroll's sketches, his innovative use of typeface and punctuation, his cutting and pasting of the words – specifically the mouse's tail, curling down the page – as a pioneering form of concrete poetry.
