Roberts commented on the event that: "It underpins much of his behaviour.
He points out that it underpins the notions of oral evidence and jury trials; those who watch witnesses give evidence are assumed to be best placed to judge whether they are telling the truth.
So while finance remains the fundamental issue at Ibrox, in that it underpins every substantial development, how the need for funding is addressed is also critical.
The importance of intestinal lipogenesis is becoming increasingly recognised in both flies and mammals (Lodhi et al., 2011; Palm et al., 2012; Sieber and Thummel, 2012; Song et al., 2014), and here we show that it underpins reproductive output.
Students point out that they are trained to digest economic theory and regurgitate it in exams, but never to question the assumptions that underpin it.
None of this should impinge on a critical reading of Fukase's work, which is powerful and affecting even if you come upon it, as I did, without knowing anything of the biographical background that underpins it.
His latest book, "A Most Wanted Man" (Scribner), speaks to one of his preoccupations: the excesses, as Mr. le Carré sees it, of American foreign policy and the immoral nature of the intelligence practices that underpin it.
Criticism of such subsistence activities rarely takes account of the economic necessity that underpins it.
The key thing, Evans thinks, is not the camera but the sensor that underpins it.
But the problem is less this desire to shock than the cynical worldview that underpins it.
