Cowper - Coles has had a distinguished career in the diplomatic service, is sociable, politically aware, and has a highly
developed sense of history.
But in the mythological world ancient man had not
developed a sense of history.
Nonetheless, it is important that
we develop a sense of history in these matters.
We have already seen, however, that the very same men of Israel who were responsible for
developing a sense of history, were those who began to lead men's attention away from the sanctuary.
Not exact matches
The teaching
of church
history is sometimes made the occasion for
developing a
sense of alienation from other groups rather than for
developing a
sense of unity.
It is to see in
history a process in which term - making achieves significant results through the struggle
of men
of different persuasions with the stubborn facts
of human life guided by a
developing «
sense of injustice».
Generally speaking, the more the
sense of history developed and turned Israel's attention to the human scene, the more the elements
of ancient mythology were discarded.
The mental picture
of the risen and ascended Christ, which the imagination
of the Christian believer
developed from the memories
of the crucified Jesus
of history and from the initial apostolic experience, expressed the
sense of faith, hope and victory to which the believer had been led.
It is significant to note that the discipline
of the
history of religions, in the
sense the term is used in the present article, did not
develop in America until a relatively recent date.
Besides helping our students improve their grammar, knowledge
of history, and understanding
of basic geometry, we give them the tools they need to
develop a
sense of leadership and independence.
Avis has always believed that when students study their
history, they
develop a
sense of pride in their race, background, and culture.
Because I have a whole range
of interests (and I'd like to think a well -
developed sense of humor and fun), I have also authored a «brief
history of disco / dance music» called HOT STUFF, and a collection
of my newspaper columns and feature articles focused on eastern Connecticut (sometimes nicknamed «the other» — poorer, working - class, more rural and typically «New England» — Connecticut) called TOUGH LOVE.
Also, things are the way they are — setting aside the politics (for recieving nations) and psychological costs (for those moving), it would make
sense to some extent for people to move toward places set up for efficient wealth generation rather than to spread the wealth among the people whereever they are, so it wouldn't make
sense to try to wipe the slate clean
of the advantages gained from
history let along geography, although the later does bring up the issue
of climate change refugees, and some wealth generating capacity is spread out (land), and
of course some clean energy resources are rather abundant in the
developing world or parts thereof, and energy needs differ geographically even for the same lifestyle — see above... this whole paragraph should reference itself....
Please forgive me for stating the obvious: there are mountains
of scientific evidence, plenty
of sound reasons and abundant common
sense imploring the leaders
of India, China, the US and the rest
of the over-
developed and under -
developed world to consider that the seemingly endless, global expansion
of large - scale industrialization and production capabilities, now overspreading the surface
of Earth, could be approaching a point in
history when these unbridled big - business activities could dangerously destablize frangible global ecosystems, irreversibly degrade the environment, recklessly dissipate Earth's natural resource base and, perhaps, destroy our planetary home as a fit place for human habitation by our children.
I possess a strong journalism background via education and work
history, overseas experience, a
sense of creativity, highly
developed organizational skills, along with a healthy attitude for the work atmosphere.
Caused by a
history of unresponsive and insensitive caregiving environment, an insecure attachment can lead children to
develop poor emotion regulation skills and a negative
sense of self, both associated with internalizing problems.
WINNER — Queanbeyan Public School (Queanbeyan) have
developed deep and broad relationships with community, creating a palpable
sense that Aboriginal and Torres Strait peoples,
histories and cultures are an integral part
of the school and its environs.
Personal factors that may compromise a parent's responsiveness include depression, perception
of the parent's own child - rearing
history as negative, or beliefs and attitudes that detract from a parent's
sense of importance in his or her child's life.19 However, other factors, such as higher levels
of social support from friends and family, can buffer some
of these negative social - personal factors13 as well as predict which parents move from a non-responsive to a responsive style with intervention.20 This is an encouraging finding, as parenting interventions can be
developed to provide a level
of social support mothers from high - risk social backgrounds need in order to
develop responsive parenting styles.21