Thatcher comfortably outlasted
all previous twentieth - century premiers, and historians had to delve back to the pre-reform career of Lord Liverpool — between 1812 and 1827 (and before that to Pitt the Younger, Henry Pelham or Walpole)-- to find a prime minister who survived longer.
Not exact matches
The historic fact remains, and we in the
twentieth century, with a conception of God infinitely greater than that of any
previous generation, may have to short - circuit the centuries and let the startling truth break over us afresh — that we live on a visited planet.
In the
twentieth century, though we are more biblically illiterate than in any
previous day, the Bible still makes its impact upon our literature.
The motu proprio, he insists, «compromises thecoherence of the Church's self - understanding and threatens to reduce the liturgy to a simple matter of individual «taste» rather than what it is meant to be: an accurate reflection of what we believe as Catholic Christians who live in the twenty - first century»: for that, of course is utterly different from what Catholic Christians who lived in
previous centuries (and in the
twentieth century before the sixties) believed: hence, the absolute indefensibility of what he calls «this medieval rite».
This is why Stott et al conclude that «Nevertheless the results confirm
previous analyses showing that greenhouse gas increases explain most of the global warming observed in the second half of the
twentieth century,» DESPITE their indications that HadCM3 underestimates the observed response to solar forcing.
Several
previous analyses of tide gauge records1, 2,3,4,5,6 — employing different methods to accommodate the spatial sparsity and temporal incompleteness of the data and to constrain the geometry of long - term sea - level change — have concluded that GMSL rose over the
twentieth century at a mean rate of 1.6 to 1.9 millimetres per year.
All of my
previous year's random reading just consolidated and converged on this one moment, this image, which seemed to me to be the birth photograph of the
twentieth century.»
Her
previous books are Our Town: A Heartland Lynching, a Haunted Town, and the Hidden History of White America (2006) and On Edge: Performance at the End of the
Twentieth Century (1993).
Her
previous books are Our Town: A Heartland Lynching, a Haunted Town, and the Hidden History of White America (2006) and On Edge: Performance at the End of the
Twentieth Century (1993 / revised second edition in 2008).
Her
previous publications include Luc Tuymans and Cruel and Tender: The Real in the
Twentieth Century Photograph.
Air, Condition builds upon a
previous work by Meza for the Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore, titled Ghost Station and borrows its title from German philosopher Peter Sloterdijk's text Terror from the Air (2009), which posited that the
twentieth - century began when governments manipulated the air for the purposes of war.
Previous exhibitions have featured Laura Owens (also paired with the Balfour collection) in 2000; Rudolf Stingel (with nineteenth - century botanical drawings by Indian artists) in 2006, and John Cage with Merce Cunningham (shown with early
twentieth - century botanical drawings by Lilian Snelling) in 2007.
Volume Eleven was, for those knowledgeable of Mohaiemen's
previous explorations, perhaps the more familiar of the two, delving into the ambiguities of South Asia's modern history — and, more broadly, that of the troubled
twentieth century — via his reading of a Bengali great - uncle's writings of the 1930s, which displayed a disturbing sympathy for Hitlerian Germany as a potential counterweight to the English colonizer on the Indian subcontinent.
Focusing primarily on painters active in the second half of the
twentieth century, including Michael Andrews, Frank Auerbach, R.B. Kitaj, Leon Kossoff, Paula Rego, F.N. Souza and Euan Uglow, the book begins by introducing the
previous generation of artists, such as Walter Richard Sickert, David Bomberg, Alberto Giacometti, Chaïm Soutine, Stanley Spencer and William Coldstream, who set a new path for portraying an intimate, subjective and tangible reality.
Focusing primarily on painters active in the second half of the
twentieth century, including Michael Andrews, Frank Auerbach, R.B. Kitaj, Leon Kossoff, Paula Rego, F.N. Souza and Euan Uglow, the book begins by introducing the
previous generation of artists, such as Walter Richard Sickert, David Bomberg, Alberto Giacometti, Chaim Soutine, Stanley Spencer and William Coldstream, who set a new path for portraying an intimate, subjective and tangible reality.
This is why Stott et al conclude that «Nevertheless the results confirm
previous analyses showing that greenhouse gas increases explain most of the global warming observed in the second half of the
twentieth century,» DESPITE their indications that HadCM3 underestimates the observed response to solar forcing.
Because the analysis method and sparse data used in this study will tend to blur out most century - scale changes, we can't use the analysis of Marcott et al. to draw any firm conclusions about how unique the rapid changes of the
twentieth century are compared to the
previous 10,000 years.
The situation that we consider most likely is the repetition of a cyclic behavior that was observed during the
twentieth century (Schle - singer and Ramankutty 1994) as well as during the
previous hundreds of years (Delworth and Mann 2000; Gray et al. 2004; Chylek et al. 2011, 2012).
«Second, in contrast to the previously reported slowing in the rate during the past two decades1, our corrected GMSL data set indicates an acceleration in sea - level rise (independent of the VLM used), which is of opposite sign to
previous estimates and comparable to the accelerated loss of ice from Greenland and to recent projections, and larger than the
twentieth - century acceleration.
-------- http://iopscience.iop.org/1748-9326/8/1/014013 Predictability of
twentieth century sea - level rise from past data However, in combination, the use of proxy and tide gauge sea - level data up to 1900 AD allows a good prediction of
twentieth century sea - level rise, despite this rise being well outside the rates experienced in
previous centuries during the calibration period of the model.
Yes, for the Northern Hemisphere, the last decade of the
twentieth century was warmer than the two or three
previous.
Previous assessments of historic changes in drought over the late
twentieth and early twenty - first centuries indicate that this may already be happening globally.
Within this uncertainty range, this reconstruction suggests that the pronounced decline in summer Arctic sea ice cover that began in the late
twentieth century is unprecedented in both magnitude and duration when compared with the range of variability of the
previous roughly 1,450 years.