His approach to the performances was always more about method than shock: a systematic what-if exploration of the limits of the human body, of violence, of authority, of mortality and of a kind of nonreligious transcendence.
"We want to be much more systematic about what is being promised and what is being done than we have been able to be in the past".
"We think the buyout industry and the way it operates are systematic of what's wrong in this economy," said Stephen Lerner, director of the union's private equity project.
Here is one systematic finding: What I've done is compare candidates' performances in the Iowa caucus against the pre-caucus polls (the horizontal axis) to changes in media attention post-caucus vs. pre-caucus (the vertical axis).
Piketty wrote a long response in which he defended his book, although he also conceded that "available data sources on wealth inequality are much less systematic than what we have for income inequality".
There would be value in developing, on a global and systematic basis, what might be called a Space Risk Scale SRSSpace Risk Scale SRS
They capture, in a logical, systematic way, what scientists regard as the basic truths about a topic.
This article highlights the key elements of systematic review, what it is and is not, and provides an overview of several reputable organizations supporting the methodological development and conduct of systematic review.
It addresses a need within the field to be more specific and systematic regarding what data must show in order to argue that a public philosophy is actually dominating national integration politics (Bertossi & Duyvendak, 2012).
Let me also say that I certainly agree that available data sources on wealth inequality are much less systematic than what we have for income inequality.
The following clinical questions were posed in this systematic review: What is the frequency of invasive fungal infections in neutropenic enterocolitis?
