Sentences with phrase «work lends credence»

This work lends credence to Ivor Powell's observation that Koloane's «expressive and representational realisation makes the canvas into a site of subliminally emotive suggestion as much as a representational equivalent of observed reality.»

Not exact matches

That perhaps lends credence to critics» assertions that the petro is just a virtual barrel of oil, an attempt by the Maduro government to raise billions of dollars in foreign exchange in order to keep the government in operation without having to do the actual hard work of drilling for and shipping oil.
The new togetherness policy lends credence to the age - old bed - sharing philosophy that is practiced around the world but is heavily criticized in the U.S.. On one hand, co-sleeping promotes nurturing and closeness and can give working parents extra bonding time.
It lends further credence to the theory that it's a LACK of exposure to certain allergens that increases the likelihood of severe allergies rather than an over-exposure or too early exposure... And if it works for peanuts perhaps it will work for other allergies as well... This could — IF it pans out — really shed a ton of light on the biology of allergies.
He has compared the governor's leadership style with Theodore Roosevelt's, admired his «fierce work ethic» and even lent credence to wild speculation that Mr. Cuomo could replace Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. as President Obama's running mate.
According to these people, while the former President may not be under any obligation to speak to the ills of the Akufo - Addo government, the sudden and «abrupt loss of his voice since the inauguration of Akufo - Addo as president on January 7, lends credence to reports he worked against his own party (NDC), to be kicked out of power.»
These findings lend credence to the fast - pebble - collapse theory of planetesimal formation, says Joseph Masiero, an astronomer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab in Pasadena, Calif., who was not involved in the work.
This lends more credence to your work; as you are more likely to do it well than if you are «just in it for the cash».
Regardless of how Planck expressed his belief that senior scientific stars are often loath to accept ideas that threaten their views, the paper's «results lend credence» to the notion, write Pierre Azoulay of the Sloan School of Management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge; Christian Fons - Rosen of the Barcelona Graduate School of Economics in Spain; and Joshua S. Graff Zivin of the University of California, San Diego, in their National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) working paper.
Having a faculty member in D.C. working as a policy fellow would lend credence to this program, and it would also provide a faculty member with whom undergraduates in the program could meet while in Washington.
Work by Nicole Avena of the University of Florida, the late Bartley Hoebel of Princeton University and others lends some credence to the idea that particular fats or sugars may be responsible.
The report lends credence to reports last week that RIM is working on a new 7 - inch BlackBerry PlayBook with 3G support and an LTE - enabled 10 - inch PlayBook.
What really lends credence to this leak hubbub is the fact that a Microsoft spokesperson told Game Informer they were working with law enforcement and Microsoft corporate security to «address the situation.»
The event came on the heels of closed - door discussions of the topic at AEI and «a cascade of carbon - tax advocacy in recent days from the chattering classes and a slate of academic work over the summer,» as the Wall Street Journal noted, lending credence to the newspaper's article title: «Carbon Tax Idea Gains Wonkish Energy.»
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