However, France s critical position turned out to be of a central meaning for the formation and theoretical justification of absolute monarchy.
12.
Many but by no means all ancient and modern branches of Christianity embrace substitutionary atonement as the central meaning of Jesus'death on the cross.
13.
A . The basic tenet of most deconstructionists is, the text doesn't have a central meaning, or any meaning that can be agreed upon.
14.
Engaging in conversation about what they are reading allows the beginning reader to ask critical questions, facilitating a better understanding of the central meaning.
15.
Instead, both sides entered negotiations, during which Saladin declared that the idea of jihad and the sanctity of Jerusalem to Islam receive a new and central meaning.
16.
The American Heritage dictionary tells us that " the central meaning " shared by the words acting and interim, as well as temporary, is " assuming the duties of another for the time being ."
17.
:: a ) for photographs, drawings, pictures, films, and generally any work for which the banknote itself or its reproduction does not hold central meaning and which does not contain a magnified version of the banknote's design;
18.
Justice William Brennan Jr . called that " the central meaning of the First Amendment " when, in 1964, he wrote for the Court that libel suits by public officials had to pass a rigorous First Amendment test.
19.
After years of debate about whether NATO would operate as an alliance " out of area " even in the Balkans, NATO had invoked its central meaning as a collective defense coalition to combat terrorism in Afghanistan and possibly elsewhere.
20.
In verbally introducing their opinion in the Supreme Court courtroom, Brennan stated that the " central meaning " of the " Bakke " decision was that there was a majority of the court in favor of the continuation of affirmative action.
