It's
shaped by men and women who have the courage to step up and do something.
Do you think that the figures who people your novels benefit from having been
shaped by a man and a woman, both?
Not exact matches
This new title applies the same strengths to a broader subject — the history of contemporary economic thought —
by focusing on the
men and women who
shaped it, from Victorian England through the end of the 20th century.
Travelers along the Way: The
Men and Women Who
Shaped My Life
by Benedict J. Groeschel Servant Books, 159 pages, $ 13.99
But this was a dim
and vague affair, presumably taken to be a way in which the «spirit» breathed into human life when God
shaped the «dust of the earth,» as the legend in Genesis tells the story, would never be utterly destroyed — after all, it had been breathed
by God
and hence must be indestructible even if largely irrelevant to whatever the future, beyond death, held for
men and women.
Spelled out in a lengthy lead editorial entitled «Evangelicals in the Social Struggle,» as well as in books such as Aspects of Christian Social Ethics, Henry's understanding of Christian social responsibility stressed (a) society's need for the spiritual regeneration of all
men and women, (b) an interim social program of humanitarian care, ethical proclamation,
and personal, structural application,
and (c) a theory of limited government centering on certain «freedom rights,» e. g., the rights to public property, free speech,
and so on.18 Though the
shape of this social ethic thus closely parallels that of the present editorial position of Moody Monthly, it must be distinguished from its counterpart
by the time period involved (it pushed others like Moody Monthly into a more active involvement in the social arena),
by the intensity of its commitment to social responsibility,
by the sophistication of its insight into political theory
and practice,
and by its willingness to offer structural critique on the American political system.
The desire to re-image redemption may seem the height of folly or, worse, arrogance — folly when one considers the extent to which we have been
shaped by patriarchal Christianity
and arrogance when one considers the profound healing that both
women and men have experienced
by embracing Christian truths.
My attitude toward the
men and women I was gathering in the congregation was silently
shaped by how I was planning to use them to succeed, with little thought to feeding their souls with the bread of life.
One of their primary goals is to upgrade the quality of foster parent care
by seeing that those who undertake the challenging,
and sometimes emotionally painful, occupation of foster parenthood are adequately rewarded
and that corporately they have enough political clout to help
shape legislation beneficial to both the children involved
and the
men and women who are willing to care for them.
Feminists have taught us to read our history in a way that shows how even the more favored
women have been treated as male property, excluded from the possibility of developing
and expressing their independent capacities, identified chiefly
by their relations to
men,
and expected to
shape their lives for the sake of husbands
and children.
My hat is off to US Lacrosse (which,
by the way, is an organization that I highlighted in my book, Home Team Advantage, for having a Board of Directors, unlike almost all other sports governing bodies, comprised equally of
men and women), for providing the funding needed to design testing protocols
and conduct the testing which yielded the data
and measurements used in
shaping the new headgear standard.
I was brought up to believe that no - one is a self - made
man or
woman — we are all
shaped and formed
by our families
and communities.
It turns out «grumpy old
men» — or
women, for that matter — may be gruff not because of age, but because they're set in a personality
shaped by their youth during times when war, poverty
and other harsh experiences were more common.
However, time spent on chores for both older
women and men is
shaped by their health.
For more than three decades evolutionary psychologists have advanced a simple theory of human sexuality: because
men invest less reproductive effort in sperm than
women do in eggs,
men's
and women's brains have been
shaped differently
by evolution.
According to this approach, the human mind is largely
shaped by the different roles that cultures assign to
women and men and the experiences they have in those roles.
No Nonsense Fat Loss is my step -
by - step guide for busy
men &
women who want to learn how to get in amazing
shape using simple
and practical strategies that actually work in the real world.
GLOBE
AND MAIL - Jan 27 - A survey of 1,200 men and women by Shape and Men's Fitness magazines found that 80 % of women and 58 % of men said using social media accelerates the sexy tim
AND MAIL - Jan 27 - A survey of 1,200
men and women by Shape and Men's Fitness magazines found that 80 % of women and 58 % of men said using social media accelerates the sexy tim
men and women by Shape and Men's Fitness magazines found that 80 % of women and 58 % of men said using social media accelerates the sexy tim
and women by Shape and Men's Fitness magazines found that 80 % of women and 58 % of men said using social media accelerates the sexy tim
and Men's Fitness magazines found that 80 % of women and 58 % of men said using social media accelerates the sexy tim
Men's Fitness magazines found that 80 % of
women and 58 % of men said using social media accelerates the sexy tim
and 58 % of
men said using social media accelerates the sexy tim
men said using social media accelerates the sexy times.
By living on their estate with only the companionship of the two caregivers, the gardener (Molteni),
and a harlequin (Oliva), Agis has been brought up to hate emotions, especially love
and the methods wayward
women use to it to
shape men into their playthings.
As should be clear
by now, monsters are anything but monstrous to Guillermo del Toro, whose Venice hit The
Shape of Water from Fox Searchlight portrays the surreal love affair between mute military - base cleaning
woman Elisa (Sally Hawkins)
and a captured psychedelic fish -
man (Doug Jones) against the backdrop of Cold War America.
This
man is at first reluctant to take on the job, but as the facts of the
woman's life take
shape - she was an engineer from the former Soviet Union, a non-Jew on a religious pilgrimage to Jerusalem,
and, judging
by an early photograph, beautiful - he yields to feelings of regret, atonement,
and even love.
Conveying personal events or conditions, these are the results of matter - of - fact circumstances
shaped by personal pain: A
woman married to the Berlin Wall, Israeli soldiers
and prostitutes at nightclubs,
and a
man whose story is absurdly hijacked
by an artist.
«Throughout history, the
women who have populated these narratives have had their stories told predominantly
by men —
and their image has been
shaped predominantly
by culturally accumulated archetypes.
As gallery partner Sukanya Rajaratnam sates: «Throughout history, the
women who have populated these narratives have had their stories told predominantly
by men —
and their image has been
shaped predominantly
by culturally accumulated archetypes.
The document illustrates the unique role
women and men play in
shaping these kinds of initiatives
and aims to ensure that forthcoming Community - Based Adaptation (CBA) projects contribute to the achievement of gender equality
and women's empowerment
by integrating a gendered perspective into CBA programming
and project design.
According to evolutionary biologists,
women tend to go for
men with a large jaw
and prominent brow —
shaped by high levels of testosterone.
Whereas
men's willingness to mediate is related to their recognition of a poor marriage,
women's willingness to mediate is
shaped by divorce - related anger they hold toward their spouse, their view of spousal integrity,
and their perceived level of cooperation.
And for just as long, feminist assessments of marriage have been
shaped by earlier findings that when people married, the
women began doing more household work, while the
men started doing less.
A recent Bowling Green State University study of the motives for cohabitation found that young
men and women who choose to cohabit are seeking alternatives to marriage
and ways of testing a relationship to see if it might be safely transformed into a marriage — with both rationales clearly
shaped by a fear of divorce.
Specifically, it advances the claim that maternal gatekeeping tendencies are
shaped, in part,
by women's hostile sexist attitudes toward
men and women and, in turn have consequences for their involvement in childcare.