Sentences with phrase «past than fundamental»

What greater monument can we give to those who were hurt so much in the past than fundamental constitutional law that will never let it happen again?

Not exact matches

And to date, little about the past few years of hyper - appreciation in real estate prices — greater than that of Bubble 1.0 — has little to do with fundamental, end - user, shelter - buyer demand for houses «in which to live».

«The fundamental unity of the Universe and the inexorable interconnection and interaction of the cosmic elements... preclude any new being from emerging into our experience otherwise than in function of all the present and past states of the empirical world.»

It goes far deeper than that, and is a fundamental societal problem that extends far past athletes

Although in the past conflict has often arisen between economically interdependent nations (viz. the previous peak of global trade in 1914), the China - ASEAN relationship is one of fundamental interdependence of production, visible in the prevalence of international supply chaining in manufacturing processes, rather than solely trade and labour movement [i].

These ideas «solve the problem in a far more fundamental manner than rushing in with food aid,» Shah argued — a fact that has been born out in academic research for the past several decades.

The film's tiresome tale of two brothers whose criminal past is resurrected not through societal determinations outside their control, but the creaky machinations of a screenplay that insists bad turn to worse as a fundamental law, predictably lurches toward acts of extreme violence with little interest other than the instant titillation such moments afford.

Other than for those few tweaks, which were certainly not «fundamental,» it remains the same fund that investors have known and tolerated for the past decade.

Arnott has back - tested his methods on historical data and claims that his fundamental indexing approach would have outperformed traditional indexes by more than two percentage points a year over the past few decades.

It is of course possible that the U.S. economy is changing in fundamental ways that will make it more or less productive in the future than it has ever been in the past.

I've seen no compelling evidence that the current outbreak is different in some fundamental parameter (e.g., size, mortality) than past events.

XVG has soared in price over the past month, which may owe more to the coin being heavily shilled by John McAfee than its strong fundamentals.