To conservatives like Mr. Fukuyama, government wore out people's trust by extending its sphere of actions beyond essential functions like national defense to thorny social problems like poverty and racial injustice, which were much harder to solve through government action.
He observed that the actions and events that constitute, say, the enactment of a law, are all within the sphere of what "is" the case, they are all within the sphere of actions and events that take place in the world.
Yet within government's proper sphere of action, he said Republicans have to be the "initiators of new ideas".
Now, for the first time, they also had to face rivals within their own sphere of action.
Province, Latin Provincia, plural Provinciae, in Roman antiquity, a territorial subdivision of the Roman Empire specifically, the sphere of action and authority of a Roman magistrate who held the imperium, or executive power.
The Maysleses, repudiating such ex-cathedra interventions, instead create a new, and newly personal, sphere of action for the Stones and themselves that the filmmakers can use to frame the concert footage.
Retirement would mean "risking a total extinction of life," she had written, "or perhaps of those powers even more valuable than life, for the want of a suitable sphere of action".
To be disabled thus suggests dependency on a system of "special" accommodations, and to be marked "disabled" is to feel one's sphere of action constrict, as everyday tasks take longer and become more difficult or simply impossible.
Freedom, in the sphere of action, is therefore associated with a refusal to accept that what is the case limits and constrains our possibility for doing the other thing, surprising the psychologist, as it were.
Therefore, there is a high possibility of overlapping in sphere of action of two technologies.
The second system, called sphere of action, consists of a simultaneous set with three m-systems.
