Sentence examples for subversive discoveries from inspiring English sources
SF does more than popularise the natural sciences: it does the same for the similarly subversive discoveries of anthropology and psychology, teaching cultural relativism as much as physical relativity.
But this book is primarily about Ms. Gorokhova's subversive discoveries about life in Leningrad: that she likes the English language (it sounds as intoxicating as Champagne, she thinks), as well as books and sex and the freedom to think her own perfidious thoughts.
She went on to say: "If we've grown up at the movies, we know that good work is not continuous with the academic, respectable tradition but with glimpses of something good in trash, but we want the subversive gesture carried to the domain of discovery.
"It was a way for us to get back to our core virtues around music discovery and passion for new, underground subversive bands," said Van Toffler, the president of MTV Networks' music group and a 20-year veteran of the company.
Sadly, the females have no horns and the males two, but the discovery did make headlines around the world.In this section An American subversive Slick and dirty The power of words Always elsewhere Simon Mawer's dream palace Scattered to the winds Correction: Gérard Prunier ReprintsMr Lavers describes the unicorn's many relatives, both fabulous and mundane.
[cartoon id= a19666"] Conner is routinely confounded by revelations of the nefarious, but when she learns, in 2007, "that the F.B.I. had investigated the John Birch Society as part of its Subversive Trends of Current Interest Program," she expresses none of the alarm that typically greets the discovery of similar Cold War surveillance of the left.
This is a Beethoven cycle for our times, an ideal balance of Haitink's newfound sense of discovery in these pieces and the LSO's authority, something as obvious in a deliciously subversive performance of the First Symphony as in the epic scale of the Ninth.
The great discovery about Hamlet in the last 50 years, ever since Jan Kott wrote about a subversive, anti-Stalinist Krakow production, is that it is a deeply political play: one in which fear gnaws at marriage, love and friendship, and in which almost everyone is engaged in espionage.
