From this analysis, Brown argues that the increasing authoritativeness of the state lessened the need and desire for the ordeal as an instrument of consensus, which ultimately led to its disappearance.
22.
For more about the ways in which IP and authoritativeness drove the era of writing, and in turn the acceleration of scientific thought, I recommend the works of Walter Ong and Neil Postman.
23.
A quick Google search brings up about 47, 000 articles now living in the shadow of the gallows, while millions of others go unmolested, notwithstanding their patent lack of professionalism and authoritativeness.
24.
Can a test of " officialness " or " authoritativeness " really be reduced to the question of whether or not Playboy pays all of its Wiki " Organizers " at least a nominal $ 1 a year?
25.
"Most of it is from a single source, and it's very difficult sometimes to assess both the reliability of the information and its provenance _ what kind of authoritativeness there is to it ."
26.
The issues with this authoritativeness doesn't seem to be intentional, but at the same time, I occasionally see you imflaming a situation because you comment without being fully prepared to do so, or fully aware.
27.
Giddins, whose authoritativeness is his greatest strength, does not share with biographers of Elvis Presley or Frank Sinatra the automatic assumption of a reader's pulse-quickening recollection of his subject's matinee-idol status.
28.
In the tradition of Spock he urges us " to develop alternative child-rearing strategies to those of the past where the quality of the relationship comes to the fore with a stress upon intimacy replacing that of parental authoritativeness ."
29.
"Reference Reviews " wrote a review for the site in 2013, stating that it " certainly has its place among the librarians'quick reference websites " but that " the authoritativeness of the site entries is not completely evident.
30.
But they bear no special authoritativeness as the work of the draftsmen, any more than the views of Alexander Hamilton ( a draftsman ) bear more authority than the views of Thomas Jefferson ( not a draftsman ) with regard to the meaning of the Constitution.
