Scalia and Garner sometimes call intentionalism "purposivism": the purposivist in their account is someone who "goes around or behind the words of the controlling text to what he believes to be the provision's purpose".
Theado writes that Burroughs saw words as "instruments of control that allow evil forces to impose their will over people", and he attempted to use words themselves to combat this problem.
Unsurprisingly, this has led to widespread wringing of palms, gnashing of teeth and hemming and hawing about how the cricketing establishment, or in other words the Board of Control for Cricket in India, works.
A remarkable feature of the constrained systems is that the so-called control direction is unknown, or in other words, the signs of control gains are unknown.
Baker began taking drugs, and became, in his own words, "an out of control, teenage speed freak".
The special issue is divided into three categories based on the key words of nanoparticles, surface control, and 3D scaffolds.
Look, I know that everything associated with the word "airline" is out-of-control sexy, and that the fact that US airlines have completed a year of fatality-free flying is frustrating for some journalists who see the airlines as a source of juicy news when they are.
Le Carré uses the phrase in this sense in the novel but also supplies us with another reading of it very early on in the narrative, putting the words in the mouth of "Control", the head of the Secret Service, as he briefs Leamas on his mission.
In other words, as the degree of control of the CSCs decreases, less forensic data is available for CSCs.
In other words, an internal locus of control can act as a protective factor against the possible emergence of internalizing symptoms, however, the experiences of maltreatment make this extremely difficult to achieve.
