My colleague John McPhee, in his Paris Review interview (under the same rubric), said, "Nonfiction what the hell, that just says, this is nongrapefruit we're having this morning.
My colleague John McPhee, in his Paris Review interview (under the same rubric), said, "Nonfiction — what the hell, that just says, this is nongrapefruit we're having this morning.
In the 3rd century bce, the sage-alchemist Zou Yan introduced a systematic cosmological theory under the same rubric that was to dominate the intellectual world of the Han dynasty (206 bce–220 ce).
I'm partial to the idea of intermediate scrutiny myself, so that everything related to gender, including later cases involving trans issues, can all be considered under the same rubric.
I thought, 'I'm not going to write a boring book, without conflict.' " Instead, she took a different route, writing "Small Miracles: Extraordinary Coincidences from Everyday Life," (Adams Media Corporation, 1997), and a series of inspirational, but nondenominational, books under the same rubric, with Judith Leventhal, another Orthodox Jew.
The rumblings can be heard from all quarters – the Occupy movement, Black Lives Matter – we are all part of the same rubric, the same growing resentment that comes from too much pressure being placed on the population in a disgraceful attempt to squeeze ever more profits out of our lives and labor.
Are members of the LGBT community willing to use this same rubric to be allies to "other others"?
We coded the question: "How did your research experience influence your thinking about future career and graduate school plans?" We first developed codes for this item on a separate data set of 834 students from the BIO-REU program in 2012; we then used the same coding rubric on the data set of 762 valid responses from 2013.
Although it is not recommended [ 15], we calculated a total AGREE II score for the purpose of this paper, by applying the same scoring rubric as above to all 23 questions, and expressing this as percentage of the possible total agreement score.
This same rubric is often used for State of the Union addresses given by fictional presidents.
He cautions that retailers can manipulate the figure by, say, counting sales at renovated stores under the same-store rubric.
