Sentences with phrase «key chapters of»

In London, the Whitechapel Gallery revisits key chapters of Exhibition Histories with a conversation between artist Lubaina Himid and curator and researcher Paul Goodwin (March 3) around three seminal exhibitions Himid curated in early 1980s London: «Five Black Women», Africa Centre (1983), «Black Women Time Now», Battersea Arts Centre (1983 - 4) and «The Thin Black Line», Institute of Contemporary Arts (1985).
Here are the key chapters of Train Outside The Box: An Essential Guide To Extended Enterprise Training:
Following are the key chapters of the free eBook Building Effective Customer Education Programs:
Here is what you will read in the key chapters of the free eBook Bite - Size Revolution With Microlearning - Small Chunks, Big Returns:
Let's have a look at the key chapters of the eBook:
Let's take a look at the key chapters of To Be, Or Not To Be?
Let's have a look at key chapters of the free eBook How To Leverage Digital Certificates And Badges To Differentiate Your Program And Generate More Referrals:
A key chapter of the personal history of Anne Frank was played out in the Anne Frank House.

Not exact matches

At a more limited round of NAFTA talks in mid-December in Washington, Guajardo said it was important to agree on key issues in order to close some NAFTA chapters such as those on food safety, telecommunications, regulatory practices, and digital commerce.
Chapter 19 is key for Canada, and the stakes are too high to not demand that it remains part of a renewed NAFTA.
Chapter 16 — Conclusion highlights key conclusions and implications of preceding chapters, as follows:
To make this guide easier to digest, I've broken the rest of this guide down into 11 bite - sized chapters — one for each of the 10 key tabs of Facebook Insights and a final chapter for the remaining tabs.
In three chapters of the new book, Olasky summarizes the key themes from the earlier volume.
George Weigel provides not merely an essential and privileged account of the closing chapter of this extraordinary life, but also the interpretive keys to the signature themes of the pontificate and what Weigel calls the uniquely Woytylian synthesis of Catholic thought and practice.
The key to our grasping the relationship between science and religion lies especially in the notion of perception that we have developed in the preceding chapters (especially Ch.
Still, the Encyclical uses the term at key points of Chapters Two and Five with significant thematic links to other parts of the encyclical, not least Chapter Six on technology.
One chapter, for instance, nicely elaborates seven key macro-social trends that have powerfully formed the lives of post-Boomers and, indirectly, the experiences of American churches of all denominations.
First, as the title of a key chapter puts it, the American example shows that religion can «Make Use of Democratic Instincts» in a manner mutually beneficial to itself and democracy; second, sustainable democracy needs religion, which means we can expect democratic peoples to remain attached to its continuance or at least potentially receptive to its revival (cf. II, 2.17, # s 17 - 20); third, democratic times, because they are enlightened times, tend to be ones of increasing doubts about religion; fourth, the relevant religion for America and Europe, Christianity, will be tugged against and perhaps eroded by powerful and ongoing democratic currents toward liberationist and materialist mores; and fifth, religion's authority in democratic society will always rest upon common opinion.
Whoever composed the hymn in the first chapter of Colossians knew that key — that Jesus Christ is the coherence of creation.
It contains chapters on the reliability of the Bible, what Christians can do to stand against the challenges of postmodernism, Atheism, Islam, and other key apologetical issues (e.g., the problem of evil).
So far as I have any key to this new kind of «collegiate» ministry, it is given in the previous chapter on administering.
As pointed out in Chapter 3, a key factor in the successful resolution of the intimacy crisis is the possession of a firm sense of personal identity as a foundation for intimate relationships.
What I'm saying in this book is look, you don't need a chapter and verse for this; you don't need to be a church person for this; here's what we know experientially: That the relationship is the key to happiness, and getting involved sexually on the front end of a relationship masks unhealthy relationships and ultimately undermines sexual satisfaction.
Aside from what Gunter has suggested in his essay, I should point out that Deleuze, in his study Bergsonism (13 - 35) devoted a chapter to outlining some of the key principles of «Intuition as Method.»
This kind of indebtedness applies especially to Susanne Langer, Philosophy in a New Key, and Heinrich Zimmer, Philosophies of India, on which I have leaned heavily for portions of Chapters Three and Six respectively.
(I take my distinction of signals and symbols from Susanne Langer, Philosophy in a New Key, third edition [Harvard University Press, 1957], especially Chapter III.
In any event, the point of this chapter, intended to prepare the way for further discussion of what I have styled «another» (and I am convinced a better) theological approach, is simply to insist that we can only be loyal to our ancestors in the Christian tradition, but above all loyal to the chief stress in the faith which that tradition has conveyed to us, if and when and as we are ready to put stress on love's centrality — and to use that as our key to the whole theological enterprise.
The other chapters of Schmidt's book provide similarly rich, textured accounts of key atheists» lives and works.
19 I will give you the keys of the kingdom of heaven... (THE KEYS WERE USED IN ACTS CHAPTEkeys of the kingdom of heaven... (THE KEYS WERE USED IN ACTS CHAPTEKEYS WERE USED IN ACTS CHAPTER 2)
Acts Chapter 2: The same Peter, who Jesus gave the keys to the kingdom of heaven told them how to become member of the kingdom of heaven here on earth, (the kingdom of heaven on earth is the church of Christ, the Lord's church, the body of Christ)?
During the sessions, key ideas from the chapters of the manuscript were presented.
As explained in chapter two, Hartshorne regards human conscious experience as our only reliable key to unlock the mysteries of reality.
One of the key problems for modern thinking Christians at that time, in Ellul's view, was the problem of communication, to which he devoted one of the book's chapters.
Another key point out of chapter 1 is that the seven letters to the churches function as seven introductions to the book, providing seven different perspectives (p. 14), and therefore, seven different meanings or applications.
Initially, Fr Pacwa guides the readers or participants through the Temple liturgy and encourages them to use the Sacred Scriptures, looking up key texts associated with the theme of the particular chapter.
Mark the moving, empathic indictment of chapter 1; the knowing ox and ass contrasted with unknowing Israel; the awful totality of the Yahweh - Israel alienation — all this with the key to Yahweh's controversy with Israel (v. 13), «1 can not endure iniquity and solemn assembly!»
And when we go on to key words like justification, redemption, salvation, grace (and others) we confront the problem of finding English equivalents (see Chapter m) and, more important, of trying to delimit the range of meanings.
Knowing what's hot before it even hits the market is a key chapter in the 25 - year success story of Hot Mama's Foods.
As discussed in Chapter 3, Australia's clean and green reputation is a vulnerable brand, with biosecurity risks and comparatively poor OECD food safety ratings57 threatening the marketing strategy of many key product categories.
This chapter highlights cross-cutting enablers that are key to unlocking all of the strategic growth opportunities discussed.
Key Features: • Focuses on health claim legislation for this commercially important food sector • Includes chapters on the current situation in all the major world markets including Europe, the USA, Japan, India and China • Covers food, feed and pharmaceutical applications of probiotics
Morale was a key aspect to a lack of success in the past and I think that the signing of Ozil was page - turning moment in that chapter.
Many of our recommendations (for example, that absent fathers be actively sought out by services) are in the report — and key paragraphs from our publications are entered word - for - word (see particularly the «Widening inclusion» section of the chapter on Children and Parents).
To leave you with information on how different emotion coaching is and the results, here are some key endpoints at the end of the chapter.
Readers will find everything from: age - specific feeding advice; guidance on talking about nutrition with children in an age - appropriate way; sections on the really tough problems like eating disorders, allergies, and picky eating; a chapter devoted to meal planning and shopping; charts showing sources of key nutrients, appropriate portion sizes and when produce is in season and how to prepare it; lists of healthy snack and lunch ideas; and much more.
Chapter 1 Why Cry - It - Out and Sleep - Training Techniques Are Bad for Babes 5 Chapter 2 Dangers of «Crying It Out»: Damaging Children and Their Relationships for the Long - term 11 Chapter 3 Why Not «Crying It Out» (Part 1) The Science that Tells Us that Responsiveness Is Key 21 Chapter 4 Why Not «Crying It Out» (Part 2) Can Certain Infant Care Practices Cause Excessive Stress?
I address many of these leaps in the relevant age chapters of The Sleep Lady's Good Night, Sleep Tight, but the key is remembering that these new skills excite children and change their world, sometimes quite literally.
All chapters also contain developmental considerations based upon a child's age, a concise summary to drill home key points, a bibliography for further reading and a handful of healthy recipes designed to support the specific goals of the chapter.
I still believe, as I put it in chapter two, that «software», not «hardware» — the long, slow waves of cultural change, not the more obvious technological and economic changes that figure so prominently in public debate and academic social science — hold the key to the British predicament; that our ills form an interdependent system or, in medical language, a «syndrome»; and that they reflect the bewilderment and disorientation of a people who have forgotten the history that shaped them, and who therefore no longer know who they are.
(Ironically, the local chapters of the Teamsters endorsed DiNapoli, whose widespread labor support played a key role in his defeat of Wilson).
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