These have become a sad rubric muttered over to the point of meaningless incantation by urban designers and Serious People With Heavy Black Plastic Glasses.
"Pret creates handmade, natural food, avoiding the obscure chemicals, additives and preservatives common to so much 'prepared' and 'fast' food on the market today," declares the rubric plastered all over Pret a Manger outlets, packaging, bags and walls.
The statement in your rubric that "Louis Gallois takes over as boss of Airbus, but the dollar problem remains" is no doubt correct (given there "has been a 30% drop of the dollar against the euro in recent years"), but this identifies the effect not the cause.
And part of the aggravation towards the normie take over of the museum appears to be an anxiety over that rubric being disregarded and replaced by another social points system: Instagram likes.
Long after the "Fear and Loathing" rubric had been arrayed over everything from shark fishing, the Hell's Angels and Las Vegas, he was hounded by the fact that his moment -- a white hot one where in which he found himself face to face with a shark or George McGovern -- had passed.
Originally opened in Williamsburg as a restaurant/pool hall/bowling alley, its namesake likely had no idea that 126 years later his business would not only thrive, but become the rubric for steakhouses all over the nation.
However, just to be absolutely certain that she would have her project top of mind and would remember on her own to take it to school Monday, I asked her to go over the rubric to make sure she had not missed any of the required information, to which she replied that she was certain she had covered everything and she would leave "no points on the table".
The group had multiple rounds of discussion to reach a consensus over the rubric criteria.
The relative significance between reading and writing should be reflected in scoring process, suggesting a need of assigning more weight to writing over reading in the scoring rubric, which may lead to better and more precise score interpretation.
The rubric of realism has loomed over literary theory for almost two centuries now, and writers as varied as Irvine Welsh, David Foster Wallace, James Baldwin and Peter Carey have all experimented with realistic dialogue to great effect.
