In the early 1890s, she became a leading exponent of the religious movement of theosophy, and went to live in India. |
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Eventually, Rae became the foremost exponent of native methods of Arctic survival and travel. |
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She received training in classical ballet at the prestigious academy and is also an exponent of modern, jazz and folkloric dancing. |
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He is the greatest exponent of marketing of sport in the modern era there has been. |
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Hals, together with Rembrandt, became the greatest exponent of the group portrait. |
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John was also a keen judo exponent but he injured his knee and could not keep fit by running. |
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The junior international judo exponent was also a county cross-country runner and track star before she took up rowing. |
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Returning to aikido, the attitude that one's teacher is the supreme exponent of the art has many undesirable consequences. |
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When the exponent is a prime number, I say that its radical less one is divisible by twice the exponent. |
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For the next three years he rivalled David Wilkie as the principal exponent of genre painting. |
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She has a good voice, but Keys is an exponent of nu-soul, urban music's equivalent of Britpop. |
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For example, the exponent b in the rate functions of the expressions in Eq. 5 was assigned a universal value. |
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The recently deceased Lord was the main exponent of the idea that aid did not work. |
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The naif became the world's most famous exponent of bohemian life and, of course, a star in Parisian gay society. |
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In these cases, the 24-bit fixed standard is equivalent to the 24-bit mantissa, plus 8-bit exponent used in the 32-bit, floating-point version. |
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This is written by a strong exponent of vegetarianism, with supporting views from people she admits are extremists for animal rights. |
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Though certainly a nationalist, he was by no means the most rightwing exponent in either Serbia or the other former Yugoslav republics. |
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Nevertheless, the question remains whether an exponent of 0.72 presents an unsurmountable difficulty for stochastic models as they claim. |
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It was a tough task for the elder of the siblings, who was up against Davis Cup exponent David Sherwood. |
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In his youth Michael spent a considerable amount of his time in the handball alley in Asdee and became a great exponent of that game. |
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About five years later he was attracted to the natural beauty of stone and he became a highly original exponent of direct carving in this medium. |
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This cavil aside, the exhibition is a well-paced and absorbing study of the most influential exponent of an under-rated decorative art form. |
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In France Zola was the dominant practitioner of naturalism in prose fiction and the chief exponent of its doctrines. |
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Coming back into the side after an injury, he will be looking to establish himself as the premier exponent of swing bowling in the country. |
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This is the first album by the award-winning young English exponent of the piano accordion. |
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A serious, sensibly dressed 33-year-old, he is an unlikely exponent of civil disobedience. |
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Its greatest exponent was Bob Marley who took reggae to a worldwide audience. |
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Lakshmi Kannan is an exponent of Bharatanatyam and Kathak and a dance critic. |
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Chennai based Lakshmi Kannan is a Bharatanatyam and Kathak exponent and a dance critic. |
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After his chess career ended, Fine became an exponent of Freudian psychoanalysis, authoring important works in the field. |
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Other imaginative techniques of which he was a leading exponent were frottage and decalcomania. |
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I am not a great exponent of braided lines so tend to use monofilament for my fishing. |
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This looked like an all-too-arbitrary act by a king already known as an exponent of divine-right theory. |
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This profound analysis was entirely in the tradition of the method of Marxist analysis whose supreme exponent was Leon Trotsky. |
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The mantissa provides the significant information, or digits, and the exponent provides a scaling factor that shows how big the number is. |
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If you recall, run-of-the-mill DSPs typically store numbers as a floating-point, 24-bit mantissa and an 8-bit exponent. |
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Readers of this column will be aware, I am sure, that I have been a big exponent of the idea of a winter break in the past. |
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She is the best exponent of British social democracy in her generation, arguing for childcare as the missing plank of the British welfare state. |
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In the nineteenth century there was a movement, of which Steiner was a principal exponent, to keep geometry pure and ward off the depredations of algebra. |
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Net conversion efficiency may be estimated as the exponent for the relation between growth and the absorbed ration, or metabolisable energy intake. |
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To hundreds of students and professions, too, this was their introduction to microchemistry and its chief exponent, Anton Alexander Benedetti-Pichler. |
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It would, however, be totally inappropriate to speak in such terms of a male defendant who has been a distinguished exponent of a rugged, manly sport. |
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One distinguished exponent is Van Morrison, whose Astral Weeks album detailed his meanderings through Cyprus Avenue, a tree-lined road near his childhood home in east Belfast. |
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Raised in Australia by right-on parents who encouraged political awareness and self-reliance, the actress is a keen exponent of down-to-earth living. |
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In most cases, it was the balls that swung in to the right-handed batsmen that did the damage and there isn't a better exponent of that delivery than Vaas. |
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He is an exponent of connectionism, the theory that behavior and thought should ultimately be explained in terms of physical connections between neurons. |
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The researchers found that the relationship between the height of the wad and the applied mass was indeed a power law, although the exponent differed from their prediction. |
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He's certainly slim, and he's also an exponent of positive thinking, judging by the way he saw potential in the near-derelict chapel standing in Essex. |
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Verdi is an exponent of the same ideas, the same sense of statecraft. |
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However their legacy was to revolutionise modern warfare and to perpetuate the work of their greatest exponent in the armies of the Allied victors. |
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Other basketball players have started careers with as much talent as Jordan, but none has worked as hard on his weaknesses, nor become as complete an exponent. |
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In scientific notation, a number is displayed with its mantissa at the left and a two-digit exponent at the right. |
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Or was he an exponent of a more capaciously defined enlightenment that emphasised feeling as well as reason? |
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Using a small decryption exponent, d, has the advantage of allowing rapid decipherment. |
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To make matters worse, the man tipped to replace him as the planet's leading exponent of the hop, skip and jump will not be in action today on account of his nationality. |
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Always more the party realist papist of Italy looked at him as to a head school and at the most exponent of his lines. |
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Vieuxtemps also took it up, and after him Eugène Ysaÿe, who became its greatest exponent, and I. Joseph Joachim, for instance, disdained it. |
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He has always been a powerful exponent of constructive and hard-headed engagement. |
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Ed Miliband was either too indecisive in his rejection of Blairism, or simply an inadequate exponent of that view. |
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Part of that is through the transparency that comes from the State Aid Scoreboard, of which Mr Rapkay has been a keen exponent. |
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An artist and political activist, Gustav Metzger is the pioneer and leading exponent of auto-destructive art. |
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A lower weight exponent results in a smaller proportion of the cost being absorbed by larger aircraft. |
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He is an acknowledged expert and committed exponent of music performed in differing contexts and various styles. |
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In the JPL scheme, the total power of each sample is computed and stored in 2 bytes, one for the mantissa and one for the exponent. |
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He was the leading exponent of photorealism, a school of art that was probably maligned by the snoots but embraced, bemusedly, by the pop artists. |
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Brilliant as an exponent of the virtues in Spenser, Dante, Chaucer, Lewis could not write his own poetry. |
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When the exponent is a prime number, I say that its radical cannot be divisible by any other prime except those that are greater by one than a multiple of double the exponent. |
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An exponent of the new Liberalism, he urged state welfare provision to enable individuals to develop their abilities and contribute to the common good. |
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In this respect he is closer to stand up comedian than exponent of crime cinema, enacting all the parts in his sketches with one variously modulated voice. |
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Equation 2 is a hyperboloid in which the exponent s may represent the psychophysical and nonlinear scaling of amount and time. |
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A number of critics see Shakespeare endorsing cross-gendering. Shakespeare is, what might be called, a skillful exponent of metagender beliefs. |
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Anna Wintour is fashion's greatest exponent of this. |
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Before challenging interviews, she was persuaded to do humming exercises to calm down. As an exponent of transcendental meditation, Mr Hague presumably has no trouble relaxing. |
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It is also the primary production exponent in Canada of the current living research and development of sound as music that the mainstream and not-so-mainstream pop artists mine for new forms and sounds. |
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The evaluation of a base and its exponent is called a power. |
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Fruit and vegetable production is closely linked to the Mediterranean culture and diet, the greatest exponent of a balanced, healthy diet for our consumers. |
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This art of implementation found its finest exponent in Jean Monnet. |
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While seeking to optimize ultimate conventional resources and extend the life of mature fields, the Group is also a leading exponent of the innovative technologies required to secure access to future resources. |
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A recent article in Fortune remarked that not even the most enthusiastic exponent of the art would claim that selling can turn depression into boom, but it plays a preventive role. |
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Normally it is not necessary to change the Peukert exponent. |
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Furthermore, the focus exponent is not realized by a kind of standardized pitch contour as many semanticians assume. |
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The experience made him a lifelong exponent of nursing education. |
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Its high quality products, whose maximum exponent is the famous txakoli, have given this region a famous name in the gastronomic, oenologic and vinicultural world and are the current reflection of centuries of tradition. |
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One can imagine the devout Doylist wringing his hands over every fresh appearance of Sir Arthur in the character of an exponent of spiritualism. |
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Newton is generally credited with the generalised binomial theorem, valid for any exponent. |
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Kramnik is perhaps the greatest exponent of heavyweight queenless middlegames in the history of chess. |
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The city is notable for architecture designed by the Glasgow School, the most notable exponent of that style being Charles Rennie Mackintosh. |
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Another famous early exponent of walking for pleasure was the English poet William Wordsworth. |
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Subnormal numbers cannot be normalized because this would result in an exponent that does not fit into the exponent field. |
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The allometry coefficient is expressed by the exponent b of the linear regression equations. |
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The style then in vogue was artificial, declamatory, and statuesque, and its leading exponent, John Philip Kemble, was an actor of classic good looks, imposing figure, and vocal eloquence. |
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Wilson, the great expert on ants and avid exponent of historically controversial ideas about sociobiology. |
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Wolfram von Richthofen become an exponent of air power providing ground support to other services. |
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Without wishing to detract from the man's achievements, he has been not so much a wanton vandal or a pedlar of influence as a peerless and opportunistic exponent of inevitable change. |
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The best-known exponent of this type of planting in the UK is the renowned plantswoman Beth Chatto OBE, whose wonderful gardens and nursery you can visit in Essex. |
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He's also completed his astrophysics PhD in 2007, and is a dedicated animal activist, and is a keen exponent of stereoscopy, an early form of 3D photography. |
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Some currencies do not have any minor currency unit at all and these are given an exponent of 0, as with currencies whose minor units are unused due to negligible value. |
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Today's leading exponent of the triple harp include Robin Huw Bowen, who was influenced by the music of Ar Log to the extent that he switched to the triple harp. |
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First Sea Lord Jackie Fisher was a keen exponent of Nelson during the early years of the twentieth century, and often emphasised his legacy during his period of naval reform. |
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It may be argued that Hussitism failed to spread due to the death of its leading exponent. |
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Academically, Cambridge was characterized by the growth of science, or natural philosophy as it was called, with Newton at Trinity its best-known exponent. |
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