He described America devoid of any spiritual or moral values, promoting only what was primitive and animalistic.
LIKE other artists of his time, who were to become the Abstract Expressionists, Adolph Gottlieb (1903-74) was interested in what is called primitive art -- from Africa, Mexico and the Northwest coast of Northern America.
Having already rejected these industrial-scale, complex technologies, I intend to move fully towards what is pejoratively called primitive technology.
While he adapts his business model to the vagaries of what is still a primitive economic environment, he is raising money abroad and planning a public offering.
Trypanosoma cruzi, maintains what is possibly the primitive situation, i.e. a single representative of each class in the same genomic locus, while T. brucei, for instance, have recently duplicated the TXN1 ORF and Leishmania have undergone further genetic rearrangements, such that, presently, they contain more than one member in each class (TXN1 and TXN2 in class I, TXN3 and TXN4 in class II).
However, several intriguing questions remain, for example: (1) what is the most primitive sorghum type?, and (2) how many independent domestications has sorghum experienced?
For one thing, our understanding of how to determine what patients want is primitive.
Late today, Dr. William Winkenwerder Jr., assistant secretary of defense for health affairs, said military personnel in the tests had been given protection available at the time, though he conceded that it was primitive compared with what is available today.
The title of the novel refersto what is probably the most primitive (and symbolically potent) example of such police work: the street cop's handwritten notes, taken in the field and jotted down on index cards to be stored in little black boxes.
