Is the international scholarly pecking order about to be overturned?

Reprinted Ann Arbor, Mich. Scholarly Publishing Office, University of Michigan Library, 2006.

His scholarly training and rhetorical gifts supplemented each other in a rare fashion.

His official pursuits, which had always appeared essential to Karenin, now assumed even greater importance.

In fact, the Olympic Village has a whole recreation centre for celebratory and leisurely pursuits.

Most of the games in the franchise include police pursuits in some form or other.

Don't expect to get any more awards, job offers or positions in scholarly societies.

Myrna worked as an anthropologist, but the army failed to see her work as scholarly.

Policies of multiculturalism , despite scholarly acrobatics, held out a genuine promise of liberal, plural societies.

For many people, the idea of spending time and resources on such otherworldly pursuits is difficult to swallow.

In fact, any art music, painting, theatre, literature and most intellectual pursuits can be regarded in the same light.

At one time, Kinsey had hoped to become a concert pianist, but decided to concentrate on his scientific pursuits instead.

They were often associated with beautiful religious themes and imagery, and may have inspired him further with spiritual works and pursuits.

Their views could never be submitted to a scholarly journal and evaluated the way a new medical procedure is.

Students in China will read the 'leading scholarly journal' on China and conclude those political taboos can't be that important.

There is a rigorous process of scholarly review of proposed new therapies, associated with professional journals that uphold high research standards.

By contrast, genetic patenting, which affects both sexes, has (rightly) generated a huge scholarly literature and a very vigorous popular debate.

The works of the historians belong to scholarly literature, those of the annalists (or chroniclers) to the literature of the people.

Such pursuits have simply become passé something that has never happened in modern Russian history, not even in the darkest days of Stalin s purges.

One day you wake up like a skylark, a winged express at its fastest, devising pursuits to embark on, but this disappears by breakfast.

Since it does not include equations or statistical tables, they would argue, it is not serious work that is worthy of scholarly attention.

Chinese students and scholars reading a censored version of The China Quarterly will encounter only historical facts and scholarly analyses approved by political authorities.

Since the last quarter of the twentieth century, scholarly analysis of surviving correspondence has indicated that George was not as ineffective as previously thought.

But with identity economics it all makes sense, and we gain an entirely new perspective on work incentives, not just in the military, but in all pursuits.

Yet, as often happens between men who have chosen different pursuits, each, while in argument justifying the other's activity, despised it in the depth of his heart.

The hypothesis of regular boom bust cycles is supported by a long standing scholarly literature, such as the writings of the American economist Carmen Reinhart.

Shrouded in secrecy and legend, the Nobel Prize first became an object for serious scholarly study after 1976, when the Nobel Foundation opened its archives.

In fact, global advocates for scholarly freedom have found many media outlets willing to publish stories that show Sodiqov for who he is a scholar.

Sport is in this respect also a form of culture, albeit one that is often sneered at by those engaged in pursuits like classical music or serious literature.

Popular software contains millions of lines of code. Mechanisms of the immune response for just one kind of lymphocyte take up thousands of pages of scholarly journals.

According to Kiyosaki, his poor but scholarly dad tended to be pessimistic about one s ability to achieve anything in the real world, so he discouraged his son from even trying.

On a daily basis, at a great many international and scholarly conferences all over the world, we can hear learned debates about human rights and emotional proclamations in their defense.

Iran s president at this time was the scholarly moderate Mohammed Khatami, with whom I at one time attempted to negotiate a trade and cooperation agreement on behalf of the European Union.

Thumbing one s nose at scholarly evidence is always a bad idea, but it is especially damaging to an institution that relies so heavily on the credibility of its technical competence and neutrality.

Such scholarly research deserves broad public support (and scholars have led the outcry) because producing valid knowledge requires it, and because the fate of people like my student Alexander Sodiqov hangs in the balance.

Many people are still unaware that women s eggs are a crucial part of therapeutic cloning. By contrast, genetic patenting, which affects both sexes, has (rightly) generated a huge scholarly literature and a very vigorous popular debate.

NEW HAVEN In their new book The Incredible Shrinking Alpha, Larry E. Swedroe and Andrew L. Berkin describe an investment environment populated by increasingly sophisticated analysts who rely on big data, powerful computers, and scholarly research.

If and when communism collapses in China, the piling up of fortunes within leading families will probably have played a crucial role by persuading those leaders that life can offer pursuits even more rewarding than the struggle for socialism.

The Hebrew alphabet continued in use for scholarly writing in Hebrew and came again into everyday use with the rebirth of the Hebrew language as a spoken language in the 18th and 19th centuries, especially in Israel.

Earlier versions of the standard, ISO R 9 1954, ISO R 9 1968 and ISO 9 1986, were more closely based on the international scholarly system for linguistics (scientific transliteration), but have diverged in favour of unambiguous transliteration over phonemic representation.

He imagined that to live as a human being was possible only in foreign countries, where he went to stay at every opportunity yet he carried on very complicated and perfected agricultural pursuits in Russia and carefully followed and knew what was being done there.

His agricultural pursuits had not only ceased to interest him but had become repulsive, and he could no longer give his mind to them. Added to this there was Kitty Shcherbatskaya not more than twenty miles away, and he wanted to meet her, yet could not.