| However, his insights demand a stronger rootedness in postmodern theories of identity and self-reflexive fiction. |
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| Frank Griswold and the Trinity Institute have used the image to signify both our rootedness in tradition and our innovation within it. |
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| Therefore, that profound rootedness, the emotional and psychological stability of families, also should apply. |
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| Mr Powell lives in Suffolk and has a strong understanding of the composer's cultural rootedness in that part of the world. |
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| If anything, Cruzvillegas's art is directly at odds with the polite rootedness of the British garden. |
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| Such rootedness is also vital to the future of the United Nations system itself. |
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| It also requires a sense of belonging, integration or rootedness of each individual member within the group. |
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| Interprovincial migration has an impact on the rootedness of Francophone communities that requires further study. |
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| It agreed with the Delegations of Belgium and France that transmission was a better concept than rootedness. |
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| This rootedness in the present is made even stronger with the coming of Christ Jesus. |
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| One after another, they expressed their appreciation to the Canadian farmers for the rootedness and authenticity of their presentations. |
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| It is essential that this can take place without abandoning our links to our non-Jewish friends and our rootedness in general Polish society. |
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| This country has made migration, expatriation and exile the norm, rootedness the exception. |
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| To illustrate this rootedness and this development, I would like to examine Genesis 14:17-24, the text about Abraham's meeting with Melchisedek. |
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| Michel Morange: The richness and rootedness of this concept lie in the combination of three aspects: functional unit, mutational unit and recombination unit. |
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| We're particularly concerned about the organization's financial health, its rootedness in the community, and its ability to sustain worthwhile programs. |
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| Universal human rights detached from any rootedness in time and place will be open to the latest whim of outrage or the latest fad for victimhood. |
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| The extremely strong greening and associated rootedness claimed and influenced the roof edges and roof areas in addition. |
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| Buying a place to live gives you a sense of stability and rootedness in a community, which can be especially important if you have children. |
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| Home evokes a sense of belonging, rootedness and a psychology of well-being. |
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| What we need now is to develop a sense of our rootedness in a nested circle of self, community, bioregion, planet, solar system, and universe. |
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| Conveyed ever so simply is her rootedness in the God she served throughout her life and work in and through the Baptist church. |
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| All their diversity must be brought together into a communion of life where each enriches the others and all recognize their radical rootedness in an indivisible community of salvation. |
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| By its very structure, DARE-DARE is continually open to infiltrations, multiplicities, contaminations, rootedness and seeks to be a part of its host neighbourhood. |
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| They are acquainted with world religions, have pondered on their own religiousness and have found their own faithful rootedness for their further path. |
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| An uncle might be around to offer a spare bedroom, or a job at the plant, or the church might be there for guidance, for rootedness. |
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| Barrès fused ethnic rootedness with authoritarian nationalism and contended that too much civilization led to decadence and that hatred and violence were energizing remedies. |
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| Mr. Paul Forseth: And what about the child's sense of rootedness, their sense of where they come from, where their friends are, where maybe their extended family is? |
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| While maintaining a simple lifestyle and a rootedness to the mountains that surround him, Fritsch, along with ASPI volunteers, doggedly fights local environmental battles. |
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