It presets the bounds of inquiry, cramps the interrogative space, and derails the track switching that earmarks ethnographic work. |
|
The train derails and chugs right off the side of the mountain, over the rusty iron rails and teetering wooden supports. |
|
At every juncture, his attachment to an analysis through the prism of Marxist critical theory derails his book. |
|
It was posited that derails such as the one at Edson East were removed in an attempt to decrease this time-consuming procedure. |
|
The additional derails will undoubtedly reduce the probability of future runaways. |
|
But an insuppressible appetite derails many dieters from the path to success. |
|
Since then, the issue of derails has been frequently discussed with railway management at both national and regional levels. |
|
If red tape and government meddling derails the promising reforms to criminal prosecutions, it would, sadly, not be new or surprising. |
|
Review design and effectiveness of existing derails. |
|
It would be unacceptable and outrageous if any party chooses to play games with such a life-or-death issue and derails Bill C-393 on a procedural technicality. |
|
In contrast, there were local instructions issued at Jasper when the derails were removed in 1990 to the effect that a minimum of six hand brakes should be applied for a train left without motive power. |
|
When derails were removed from Jasper Yard, local instructions were issued that required a minimum of six hand brakes to be applied to all trains yarded at Jasper when the locomotives were removed from the train. |
|
Those who stayed found themselves in empty or failing schools. Critics argue that shutting schools destabilises and, in some cases, derails the academic progress of pupils. |
|
Nothing derails a journey faster than someone who just doesn't want to go. |
|
As a result, all three wheelsets derails to the six foot side. |
|