Regulating truth in politics is a tough business, because it's an art form that turns fundamentally on a clash of contestable propositions.
Ya'alon's comments in 2007 illustrate that the Israeli cabinet is not just concerned about Hamas – but concerned that if Palestinians develop their own gas resources, the resulting economic transformation could in turn fundamentally increase Palestinian clout.
It follows that the present appeal turns fundamentally on the following question: is there any basis in the Treaty for holding that the contested regulation is exempt from the constitutional constraints normally imposed by Community law, since it implements a sanctions regime imposed by Security Council resolutions?
The question that the justices agreed to hear -- whether, by ordering manual recounts to be included in Florida's certification, the state Supreme Court has usurped the role of its legislature in setting electoral procedures -- seems to turn fundamentally on the meaning of state law.
During the four or five years preceding World War I, such artists as Robert Delaunay, Wassily Kandinsky, Kazimir Malevich, and Vladimir Tatlin turned to fundamentally abstract art.
Arguing that the Dutch Golden Age was far from unified, de Bièvre exposes how distinct geographical circumstances and histories shaped each urban development and, in turn, fundamentally informed the art and visual culture of individual cities.
Skepticism is, it turns out, fundamentally flawed: the skeptic's concerns cannot even be expressed in a meaningful way.
But they did not constitute the most hopeful start to a pact meant to turn a fundamentally new page in Macedonia's brief history, as well as to steer another Balkan country from ethnic war.
The judge said that because of the impending GMC investigation, "the trial will turn upon fundamentally serious issues going to the heart of the claimant's honesty and professional integrity".
