It is also routinely misattributed, mostly to 20th-century modernist grandees, like Le Corbusier and Mies van der Rohe, but was actually coined by the less famous American architect, Louis Sullivan.
Well before the Oscars stirred a diversity debate, Seventh Avenue had been the target of stinging criticism for the sin of omission, routinely parading mostly white models on its runways.
As no male candidate has ever elicited such a reaction, though there have been a number of obnoxious and arrogant men, and that beautiful young actresses and models routinely elicit admiration – mostly for their looks – when they appear on the show, De Win's supporters and fans believe that she has been the victim of machismo and sexism.
In food microbiology studies, the maximum specific growth rate of a bacterial population in a given static environment is routinely estimated by (mostly empirical) predictive models based on viable-count measurements (1) (www.combase.cc).cc
Years ago, he said, a series of winter storms like those that raked the Northeast in February might have disrupted air travel for a day or two when airlines were not routinely flying with planes mostly full.
Radiographic imaging in children with wrist trauma is mostly performed routinely to confirm or rule out a fracture.
In addition, a number of specialized neuromarketing companies including EmSense, Neurosence, MindLab International and Nielsen, routinely apply neuroimaging techniques, mostly fMRI and EEG, but also Steady State Topography (SST) and physiological measurements (e.g. galvanic skin response) to study, analyze and predict consumer behavior.
This contrasts with epidemiological conventional wisdom regarding the much longer lag-times required to change the usual, routinely collected health indicators (mostly based on birth, hospitalization and death) which typically require much longer time-horizons for their alteration, including the reduction of health inequalities by social class [ 17].
But you have to be pretty hard-boiled to do what they routinely do to people who (mostly) can't answer back.
Today, companies routinely buy and sell patents, mostly in deals that draw little attention, for millions of dollars instead of billions.
