| But it has done so only by recapitulating the ancient and damaging equivalences between male and culture, female and nature. |
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| Singleton strikes the difficult balance between recapitulating stereotypes and ridiculing them in broad burlesque. |
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| There would be little point in recapitulating this excellent and very readable review. |
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| The oeuvre includes the formally ingenious Violin Sonata no.l, its finale a set of cyclic variations recapitulating in reverse order the themes of the entire work. |
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| Instead, I just see it recapitulating stereotypes about women, cruel and unattainable standards and, above all, unquestioned heteronormativity. |
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| It is worth recapitulating all this if only to suggest that whatever the public or private reasons for threatening to go to war, it is hard to see how it can be justified. |
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| In this he is deliberately recapitulating the last 50 years of the philosophy of mind. |
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| The idea is to send astronauts to the moon by 2020, recapitulating Apollo, but this time staying. |
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| We are recapitulating the history of Canadian captioning in the new field of audio description. |
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| Furthermore, documentation is at the disposal of Board Members recapitulating the milestones in the Organization's work in this respect. |
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| Programme of action summarized in a single table recapitulating the cost and financing for each action and the programme as a whole. |
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| After recapitulating past humanoid experiences in the Avernus, we should repeat animallike and vegetable-like states before the total fossilitation and second death. |
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| The Hebrew name for Exodus is shemot because the book opens by recapitulating the names of the 12 sons. |
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| Proponents of the act have their own habits of chop logic and unreason, which don't need recapitulating here. |
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| During the first stage, mail recapitulating the different messages concerning UNESCO's mission in the world will be sent to a limited number of correspondents. |
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| This is a topic of much discussion in Europe, and the Round Table did not address it specifically but confined itself to recapitulating some of the arguments. |
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| On 24 February 2006, counsel argued that the State party was merely recapitulating the judicial procedure, not responding on the merits to either deny or accept responsibility for the forced disappearance of the author's son. |
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| Eventually though, Dr Bassingthwaighte and others see a grand convergence of compatible computer simulations, recapitulating the whole of human physiology on a screen. Dr Noble and Dr Hunter are very much involved. |
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| In reply to a letter from Darius offering peace, Alexander replied arrogantly, recapitulating the historic wrongs of Greece and demanding unconditional surrender to himself as lord of Asia. |
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| By recapitulating the disease in the laboratory, scientists were able to study closely the cellular changes that occurred as the disease progressed. |
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| Based on the work undertaken since late 2005, the Commission will provide a progress report by December 2006 recapitulating the application of the strategy. |
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| Then at the appointed time, He enters creation Himself, recapitulating and completing the work of previous ages, and ushering in the new Age of the Church. |
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| After recapitulating in the Avern our past humanoid experiences, we must go through vegetable and animal states again before the total fossilization and the Second Death. |
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| Discovered is life on a microscopic scale recapitulating the macroscopic world. |
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| The secretariat had prepared a table recapitulating the data supplied in 2006 in the national reports, which would be annexed to the final document of the Eighth Conference. |
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| Learning takes place through the 'knower' repeating, reiterating, recapitulating, paraphrasing, summarising, reorganising, or translating the point to be learnt. |
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| After recapitulating the current juncture in the capital of North Lebanon, Sheikh Shahhal said he flatly refused to see young Muslims being fought at army checkpoints. |
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| The book ends by recapitulating themes of the social perspective on aging and its effect on individual identity and families, whether diagnosed as AD or not. |
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| In The New Nuclear Danger, published in 2002, she does so again, recapitulating the devastating consequences of such a conflict, including nuclear winter. |
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