Sentences with phrase «most epochal»

The certified legal nurse professionals perform the most epochal and critical job of investigating the medical services rendered by the organization with a view to come up apposite answers for the determined legal issues.
Such tools could map the spectrum of primordial gravitational waves and perhaps distinguish «kinks and bumps» within it that reveal the earliest and most epochal milestones in the universe's evolution.

Not exact matches

In one of the most gripping financial narratives in decades, Andrew Ross Sorkin - a New York Times columnist and one of the country's most respected financial reporters - delivers the first definitive blow - by - blow account of the epochal economic crisis that brought the world to the brink.
In any case, at least the fallacy of simple location, and in part the fallacy of misplaced concreteness, two of Whitehead's most important critical ideas, arise from and are explicitly attributed to Whitehead's reading of and engagement with Bergson's philosophy.17 Indeed, these two critical ideas about failings in the history of philosophy are addressed by both Bergson and Whitehead with the same twofold strategy: (1) a common method designed to minimize the distortion that enters into our metaphysical descriptions while allowing us still to generalize (extensive abstraction); and (2) a common descriptive postulate or tool (the epochal occasion).
When Duncan expressed his intention to make the very most of this once - in - a-lifetime «moon shot,» some advocates eagerly prophesied an epochal shift for reform.
Most interestingly, the weather depicted in Wilson's paintings provides an immersive experience for the viewer, steeped in human vulnerability and anomie, an inspired tradition which extends back to epochal paintings like J.M. Turner's «Sunrise with Sea Monsters» (1845) and Gustave Caillebotte's «Rainy Day» (1877).
The most satisfying pieces are those such as Wobber's «Little Boy» and «Red Mountain,» where little carving or polishing was done, leaving the stone to display its inherent echoes of landscape and epochal change.
(His 1936 show of Fantastic Art, Dada and Surrealism was one of the most influential exhibitions ever mounted by a museum; likewise, the epochal Modern Architecture: International Exhibition, 1932, curated by Henry - Russell Hitchcock and the young prodigy Philip Johnson, changed the course of American building.)
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