| For the twins they are sometimes supposed to be, Ishmael and Ahab have only very rare moments of contiguity or overlapping. |
|
| This kind of result was obtained by Adichie, among other workers, in the late 1970s based on the contiguity techniques. |
|
| At the same time, through similarity and contiguity, the infant constellates the child archetype in the mother. |
|
| The first definition is of a truncated mini-state without territorial contiguity. |
|
| Their geographical contiguity must have come to be regarded as a zone of political proximity if not a frontier or border of some kind. |
|
| The claims of contiguity, and geography more generally, would continue to make themselves felt. |
|
| Metonymy is the trope of contiguity, part-part relationships, where a single event may provide a causal link in a chain of events. |
|
| The theological views held by the Lutheran Church to the contrary, the tombs assert the contiguity of the community of the living with the dead. |
|
| It is perhaps apocalyptic only in its contiguity with the chaos of actual war and the apocalypse of the First World War. |
|
| If it is, their leader will have to look to his laurels because contiguity with Washington is a mixed blessing in this neck of the woods. |
|
| There must be geographical contiguity or the ability to access the territory that is to remain in Canada, either via land or water. |
|
| This results in transportation contiguity as opposed to territorial contiguity. |
|
| His work configurates a bestiary which draws its uncanniness both from its contiguity and its alterity with the real. |
|
| However, as Deacon notes, many things can be said to have physical or temporal contiguity so there must be something more to this interpretative process. |
|
| Her combination of high seriousness, insight, and muddle-headedness establishes, in the earlier parts of the novel, the contiguity of inspiration and comedy. |
|
| The very contiguity of the ripe plaintain fruit changes the unripe ones in to ripe fruits. |
|
| As our imagination chops up and forms new ideas, it is directed by three principles of association, namely, resemblance, contiguity, and cause and effect. |
|
| Unlike Hume, he did not distinguish between resemblance, contiguity, and cause and effect, and he offered no detailed analysis of causal association. |
|
| This contiguity is reflected in tales about the creation of human forms. |
|
| First, Mexican immigration is different because of contiguity. |
|
|
|
| Many contemporary artists are now stressing contiguity in their work. |
|
| In Eastern Europe, wolves were never fully exterminated, because of the area's contiguity with Asia and its large forested areas. |
|
| Turkey may play an important role in maintaining wolves in the region, because of its contiguity with Central Asia. |
|
| This has resulted in the altering of the demographic composition and character of the Territory, which is being severely fragmented, and the undermining of its contiguity, integrity, unity and viability. |
|
| Furthermore they strongly supported the principles of democracy and contiguity to the spreading of values of individual freedom, equality and human dignity. |
|
| Gibraltar's tax system is an extremely important issue for Spain, given the geographical contiguity of the two territories and the serious detriment it is causing to Spanish public finances. |
|
| Law was the most acceptable solution for the Kunas of Darién, the Bribris and the Nasos on account of their social and cultural cohesion and the contiguity of their territory. |
|
| Construction of the barrier around the Gush Etzion settlement bloc will sever the territorial contiguity of Bethlehem and curtail its potential for natural growth. |
|
| GranitiFiandre's attendance to this top event for European architects proofs once again the company's contiguity to the architecture world, in this case proposed in a creative key into a design setting. |
|
| I do not think we should have a checkerboard or Swiss cheese in a country, so I would impose a requirement of geographic contiguity, meaning the ability to access the territory through land or water directly. |
|
| The book then returns to foundations with chapters on contiguity and L2 differentiability. |
|
| The Scandinavian wolf populations owe their continued existence to neighbouring Finland's contiguity with the Republic of Karelia, which houses a large population of wolves. |
|
| Wolves in the eastern Balkans benefitted from the region's contiguity with the former Soviet Union and large areas of plains, mountains and farmlands. |
|
