Ever since the first rumbles of the country's debt crisis in 2009, its creditors have been subjecting the Greek population to monthly humiliations: benefits and pensions lacerated, new taxes thrown with the force of a ballistic missile, the reduction of a quarter of the country to the status of surplus life, all in the name of economic recovery.
Ever since the first rumbles of country's debt crisis in 2009, its creditors have been subjecting the Greek population to monthly humiliations: benefits and pensions lacerated, new taxes thrown with the force of a ballistic missile, the reduction of a quarter of the country to the status of surplus life, all in the name of economic recovery.
Neither is exactly unhappy, but what has built up in them instead is a sense of surplus, of life unlived.
Puns are part of the careless abundance of creation, the delicious surplus of life, and, therefore, fundamentally joyful.
He adds that, with attendance averaging 18,000 per game in the first year and growing to 25,000 per game by the fifth year, revenue from ticket sales and concessions will cover the operating cost of the stadium and generate a small operating surplus over the life of the stadium.
Modeling agricultural surplus production and life expectancy of various prehistoric and protohistoric territorial configurations in the leeward Kohala dryland field system identifies the costs and benefits associated with dynamic territorial units.
Create surplus in your life.
Often, Webster and Critchley write, we're inclined to think of love as the opposite of emptiness — we see it as "a system of mutual favors" that acts as a kind of bonus to life, a surplus.
As at that time, a Maundy recipient continued in that status for life, the surplus recipients were placed on waiting lists, and given royal charity through other means.
Then, adult small and standard-sized males were provided with surplus virgin females throughout life to assess their mating and reproductive traits.
Imagine an LCD surface of cumulative life course consumptive surplus or deficit, or anything else that might vary by lifespan and moment of birth or death, such as children ever born, years of retirement, the size of trees or other aspects of forestry, populations of buildings in large cities, and so forth.
