In novels such as The Only Problem and The Mandelbaum Gate specific theological debates are touched on, the "problem" being human suffering – why would God allow it to happen?
Pollan also touched on the problem of the food movement growing out of environmentalism, which has long forsworn pleasure and made a virtue of asceticism.
Explaining the rationale for NTU's interest, Associate Professor Jiang San-Ping, deputy director of the fuel cell strategic research program, touched on the serious problems arising from ever increasing power consumption and environmental degradation.
That's why you get under-investment in preventive care in a free-market system.Back in 2004, researchers from Britain's National Health Service touched on this problem in an article in the British Medical Journal on management of chronic disease by American HMOs.
Francis X . Cliness observations about the effectiveness of charter schools (Editorial Observer, June 3) only touch on the problems of "no child left behind".
In contrast, Cardinal Edward M. Egan, the archbishop of New York, in his homily at St. Patrick's Cathedral in Manhattan, did not touch on the problems of the secular world, but instead told the story of Nicodemus, a leader of the Pharisees who was drawn to Jesus and became, in the Christian tradition, the embodiment of the spirit of conversion.
Due to space constraints, we will here only briefly touch on the problems of thing and ego, the former for its role in the development of apperception, the latter because it is grounds his psychology.
Duff touched on the problem herself when remarking to Conner at one point:* "Interviews are a curious thing.
Before the game, Tortorella touched on the problem with the Richards-Gaborik partnership and why he decided to break it up temporarily.
Husband-and-wife economists George Akerlof and Janet Yellen touched on the problem in a famous (and controversial) 1996 paper on the impacts of new "reproductive technology" in the late 20th century.
