| The powerful myth of the dangers of protectionism is one of the philosophical keystones of today's globalisation model. |
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| Training, skill, and specialization became the keystones of professional baseball. |
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| In the past, large crews on our ships were the keystones to accomplishing their missions. |
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| The building's exterior is largely unchanged, except that the carved mammal heads on the keystones of the first floor windows have been removed. |
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| The building features window keystones, coloured tiles, and heavy overhanging cornices. |
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| Risk management and evidence based medicine are keystones of clinical governance. |
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| Each wall contains a walk-through arch marked by massive keystones that were hand worked onsite. |
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| We must be careful, however, not to paint a picture of historical evidence that suggests that newspapers are the keystones of such documentation. |
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| The keystones also fit into notches carved in the large round stone, and prevented it from moving. |
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| Additional issues include arch size and arch depths, keystones, soffits, skewbacks and the configuration of abutments. |
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| Property rights, of course, form one of the keystones of the Anglosphere system. |
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| The keystones of the arches bear inscriptions indicating their precise location within the structure. |
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| They can also question peers and learn how asking for and giving assistance to one another are keystones to academic success. |
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| It is only after close study that apparent solecisms can be interpreted as the keystones of a highly conscious literary construct. |
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| That right of access is one of the keystones of data protection and is directly linked to the right to sound administration. |
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| Copper-top bays, corner quoins, paned windows, shutters and arches with decorative keystones above windows and doors are all features common in French-style homes. |
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| The windows are surmounted by rusticated wooden jack arches with superimposed keystones, and a heavy modillion cornice crowns the bold Georgian proportions of the facade. |
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| The interaction of classes, genders, and generations, and social keystones like marriage, family, and parenthood, experienced massive strains and became less structured. |
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| These bands, and the false keystones that underline the arch, tightly enclose cornerstones that feature floral tracery. |
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| The windows along the south side, which appear from without to be four-centred Gothic arches, are in fact round-headed, with classical archivolts and keystones. |
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| Professional ethics and personal integrity have been keystones of DCC's business conduct for over 55 years. |
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| Drive through the cities, and the once-proud Victorian keystones on every corner are likely to be shuttered and dead. |
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| The theory of evolution is one of the fundamental keystones of modern biological theory. |
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| The San Lorenzo structures are considered keystones of the early Renaissance architectural style. |
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| Infrastructure and logistics systems of various kinds are one of the keystones of economically viable forestry. |
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| This has been an underpinning principle for the construction of the EU over the past 30 years and has been one of the keystones of its success. |
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| The teaching of philosophy is undeniably one of the keystones of a quality education for all. |
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| Alliance Solidarity and a reliable contribution to the Alliance are keystones of our raison d'état. |
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| This is a serious disappointment for anti-poverty NGOs, who saw this Community initiative as one of the keystones of the Social Agenda. |
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| Universal and equitable access to information have become keystones in the delivery of library services in Canada. |
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| These practices have contributed to the unprecedented surge in the published body of knowledge, which is one of the keystones of the looming crisis facing university libraries. |
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| Indeed this area of changing parole is not only the essence of my private member's bill it is one of the keystones of a recent petition launched by the police across Canada. |
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| These first few poles acted as the keystones of a conical framework that was augmented by some 20 to 30 lighter poles, all leaning toward a central point and tied together a short distance from the top. |
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| Such a relationship is anchored in the past, thereby reflecting the quality and strength of the bond between the two parties, founded on one of the keystones of fair trade: mutual benefit. |
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| Normalcy and reality were keystones of the Republican agenda. |
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| In the view of a number of countries, there is a clash between two keystones of international law here: national self-determination and territorial integrity. |
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| The tracery windows have been preserved in whole or in part in the barely recessed choir and square flat-roofed nave, as have the Gothic cross-vaults with fluted ribs, and two keystones with rosettes and a head of Christ. |
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| Our development drive requires us to build sturdy foundations, with safety and environment, customer proximity, industrial performance, and competitiveness as keystones. |
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| This vision has become one of the keystones of our Organisation. |
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| The Swabian eagle, within an octagon at the centre of the vault, dominates the composition, while the double-headed eagle appears on the keystones of the minor arches. |
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| We concur with the European Council of Barcelona in believing that research, technology development and innovation are keystones of the Lisbon strategy. |
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| This aggressive marketing approach is very likely one of the keystones to the success of Internet voting in Markham, and the notable increases in voter turnout. |
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| Sensors are the keystones of any gas detection system. |
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| Once those old cultural keystones are gone, there is nothing but collapse. |
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| The facade was finished in polished marble and bronze set into limestone, completely plain except for softly, almost invisibly, deckled keystones. |
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