The disjuncture between our public face and our private face arises from a failure of presentation, not of a failure of substance. |
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He argues that this disjuncture comes from time's infinite capacity for substitution. |
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Unemployment following graduation is high for these students, reflecting a disjuncture between market needs and university education. |
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There is an increasing disjuncture between conservative myth and cultural reality. |
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Electricity markets bring a disjuncture between price and the cost of production. |
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The best angle for Democrats would be to pry at the disjuncture between those two numbers rather than to hit the president head-on. |
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So what we have is a disjuncture between American immigration policy as it exists today and the simple realities of how our economy works. |
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What we quickly see is a disjuncture between the pattern, the model, the equation, the algorithm, etc. and people's actual lived experience. |
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It may also be the case that there is a disjuncture between law and justice. |
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But there is an awkward disjuncture between these authors' description of the changing situation, and the bleak and brooding conclusions drawn along the way. |
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The disjuncture between economic growth and stock performance is also much less of a mystery once policy is added to the equation. |
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Still, the reasons for the disjuncture between principle and policy are not hard to fathom. |
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The disjuncture between Canada's international human rights commitments and its domestic law cannot be allowed to go unaddressed. |
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The Geneva Declaration on Armed Violence and Development represents one attempt and a real opportunity to redress this disjuncture. |
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So it is perfectly possible to have this kind of disjuncture of great scarcity in some sectors of the market and unemployment in others. |
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It would seem that there is a disjuncture between the low interest in politics and public life in general, and the high level of emotional engagement in the election debate. |
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With most politicians in these sorts of settings I watch and see the disjuncture between what they are doing and what they should be doing, what they're supposed to be doing. |
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But what should we expect from a magazine that trades so expertly in the disjuncture between fantasy and reality? |
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The Joint Committee noted that where initial training was in place there was often a disjuncture between the training provided and the realities of the schools, their communities, and the world of work. |
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There is also a real disjuncture between the demand for rapid land reform and the time needed to build women's capacity to maximize the opportunities that land reform undoubtedly holds for them. |
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However, programs may need to consider the ratio of medical staff to patients, and also how the disjuncture between the amount of contact that patients want and receive can be addressed. |
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Most of my criticism of Erdely's work concerns the disjuncture between the methodology and the subject matter. |
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As a result of this disjuncture, there are inadequate avenues for youth to inform the research and policy initiatives that impact upon their lived realities. |
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They also tend to create parallel resource streams within government and a disjuncture between donorsupported activities and overall government sectoral priorities and program delivery. |
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The disjuncture or disconnect between the social welfare mix and the major social and economic trends is graphically illustrated in rising levels of income inequality, particularly among new immigrant and Aboriginal families. |
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It also now dislikes things, such as high-speed rail lines and business-like reform to the NHS, that it recently supported. The disjuncture partly reflects its growth. |
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A similar disjuncture and metalepsis occur in Paradise as we enter the text at the very moment where Ruby is about to dissolve. |
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There is a disjuncture between thinking at global and local levels that will obviously need to be addressed for a rightsbased approach to be effective. |
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This disjuncture between public perception and expectation, on the one hand, and the current reality, on the other, constitutes a further reason in support of a salary differential for judges of Courts of Appeal. |
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This disjuncture between the concerns of the public and the concerns of professional historians is one of the great contradictions of history writing in our time. |
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