All of Robinson's works were based on careful personal exploration and tempered by a thoroughly critical spirit, possibly at times too skeptical of local tradition.
However, this thoroughly critical assessment of all forms of idealisms as abominable expressions of intellectual weakness and vindictiveness seems to be at odds with another of Nietzsche's cherished beliefs, according to which we have to take reality to be not only dependent on but ultimately constituted by the respective perspectives on or the respective ways of interpreting what we encounter.
Despite the rush, it's still uncertain if these amendments will pull together the 218 votes needed for this bill to pass through the House, especially from members of the House Freedom Caucus, which has been thoroughly critical of the bill and pessimistic about amendment negotiations.
Taking these considerations into account, these data will be a useful resource for the vision research community to thoroughly investigate critical changes in gene expression that take place during the complex process of vertebrate retinal development.
Around the time of their 2008 debut album, Antidotes, they were a thoroughly self-critical band and that's one thing that hasn't changed, through 2010's more ambient Total Life Forever and up to the present date.
The order on Thursday by Adm. Vernon Clark, the new chief of naval operations, requires crews to "thoroughly assess the critical areas of seamanship and navigation," said Lt. Cmdr.
The book has been so thoroughly absorbed into critical history that people quote her insights – such as the contrasting imagery of mirrors and windows connected with inward-looking Hetty and outward-looking Dinah in Adam Bede – as received tradition without even knowing their source.
Thoroughly rethinking the critical relationship between democracy and the Internet, Sunstein describes how the online world creates "cybercascades," exploits "confirmation bias," and assists "polarization entrepreneurs". And he explains why online fragmentation endangers the shared conversations, experiences, and understandings that are the lifeblood of democracy.
Thoroughly examining this critical and often neglected subpopulation, a new book discusses the conflicting perspectives, roles, and identities of African American males from a social work standpoint.
Lebovic thoroughly reviews the critical role of ideas and assumptions in U.S. arms control debates, tying them to controversies over U.S. nuclear strategy from the birth of the atomic age to the present.
Like all good narrators, she isn't entirely trustworthy, but she's articulate, critical and thoroughly engaged, such interesting company that the reader may not need to know whether that adolescent house-burning was really an accident.
