This refers both to official curbs on faith and to the hostility that believers endure at the hands of fellow citizens.As the research group, based in Washington, DC, rightly notes, the two forms of oppression sometimes go hand and hand, and sometimes diverge completely.
This refers both to sourcing back activities that had been previously outsourced to private actors as well as generally to a new legitimation for economic activities run by local governments.
The title of this paper refers both to Bernstein's theory of pedagogic discourse (1990, 2000), which for Bernstein includes the whole field of pedagogic activity and its social relations, and to the field of classroom discourse analysis, that is an ongoing concern for educators and educational linguists.
Scherer notes that the song's title "Who Really Cares" is a question that "should have been asked before recording, not during", though this comment refers both to the song itself, and the whole album of Dream Days at the Hotel Existence.
29 This principle refers both to the importance of allowing the patient reinforce their own reasons for change (change talk), as well as avoiding pushing the patient into creating arguments not to change (sustain talk).
In this context, faith refers both to the believers' act of trust and to the content of their faith.
This sly wordplay refers both to the Gestalt principle of perception that is a tenet of art training and to the fact that Mr. Fischl's focus -- in paintings, photography, drawings and sculpture -- is the human body, while Ms. Gornik's is landscape.
This commodification process refers both to the residential space and the inhabitants' lifestyles as the domestic landscape, created by private security, clearly shows.
This well-being refers both to the respect for their own autonomy and to the benefits that may be obtained by participating in the research.
In this study, HSIL refers both to lesions classified by the Bethesda system, that is, CIN2/3, and those classified separately as CIN2 and CIN3.
In this sense, evolutionary resilience refers both to the ability of populations to persist in their current state (analogous to resistance in the ecological literature) and to undergo evolutionary adaptation in response to changing environmental conditions (analogous to the transition between multiple stability domains in response to perturbation) (Gunderson 2000; Thrush et al. 2009).
