CONVENTIONAL wisdom, according to economist J.K. Galbraith, is made up of "ideas which are esteemed at any time for their acceptability".
Indeed, the idea that what depressed economies really need is even more suffering seems to be the new conventional wisdom, which John Kenneth Galbraith famously defined as "the ideas which are esteemed at any time for their acceptability".
Most probably, the name Muʿallaqāt in this context is a derivative of the word ʿilq, "a precious thing," so that its meaning would be "the poems which are esteemed precious".
These sequence data could either correspond to mitochondrial RNA (which was esteemed to account for 3.03% and 2.08% of the reads in liver and testis, respectively) or to coding genes harbored in L. chalumnae genomic regions which were not successfully assembled.
Epstein went on to describe, with almost clinical dryness although maybe it's just contempt—"the increasingly large sector of American life inhabited by cultural swingers and intellectual fellow travelers, in which a man is esteemed according to the degree of his alienation from his country".
As a footnote, it should be added that within the clique over which Brando presides he is esteemed as an intellectual father, as well as an emotional big brother.
Not to be missed is the Korean seaweed, which is highly esteemed throughout the far east.
… Let us turn the inevitable into that which shall in itself be esteemed a glory to us …" To which Crasweller replies flatly: "But I am nine years older than you".
The rivers yield a few fish and crayfish, which are much esteemed.
The craft of featherwork, which was much esteemed among the Aztecs—as the writings of Fray Bernardino de Sahagún revealed also continued.
As for BWS model itself, it has a good fitting behaviour, and more implicitly, it conveys such quality data (i.e., adsorption capacity nearest to experimental value, q e(BWS), and the time of half reaction, τ nBWS,α) which are very esteemed aimed at industrial treatment design purposes (Ncibi et al. 2014).
