The following various procedures and expedients have evolved over time to create a ceramic program that is efficient. |
|
They cannot be beaten by the standard expedients like military force or political tools. |
|
Since the federal government shows no interest in helping, states will be forced into desperate expedients. |
|
Among the expedients resorted to in exploiting a scientific fraud, mystifying lingo is one of the commonest, and in this he was an adept. |
|
These unconstitutional preferments were supposed to be temporary expedients to jumpstart racial integration. |
|
Temporary expedients become institutional commitments and a thick web of military and bureaucratic interests comes to dominate strategy. |
|
You can believe that these atrocities changed the world and made hitherto unthinkable expedients necessary. |
|
A series of expedients was introduced, creating twenty-one paid magistrates controlling seven police offices. |
|
We are not apt to fear for the fearless when we are companions in their danger, and Bob's mind was absorbed in possible expedients for the safety of the helpless in-doors. |
|
With short-term expedients come long-term costs and uncertainties. |
|
Governed from day to day by autistic, deaf and blind rulers, it survives only thanks to some expedients. |
|
The era of procrastination, of half-measure of soothing and baffling expedients, of delays, is coming to its close. |
|
Then they will be ready to apply known expedients and methods to the untried situations that are bound to arise. |
|
The era of procrastination, of half measures, of soothing and baffling expedients, of delays, is coming to a close. |
|
The wider dissemination of energy-saving technology does not specify any particular expedients imposing restrictions on the parties. |
|
Our democracy is also strong enough to enable its expedients to be discussed openly. |
|
Various expedients to relieve this situation are available and may be effective, at least in some measure. |
|
Nonetheless, they may be necessary as temporary expedients until the government has more resources at its disposal. |
|
So many refugees and displaced persons have no other life but an endless stream of dark days exposed to chance and frustrating expedients. |
|
Your Honour asks about any other expedients we might propose. |
|
|
There was no way of preparing for it without the most horrendous efforts, the most drastic expedients, to drive and dragoon their empire into the twentieth century. |
|
Now is not the time for expedients, however well intentioned. |
|
In applying these qualities toward making work easier and better, the executive needs to follow sound principles and to avoid expedients which, while serving for the time being, store up trouble for the future. |
|
To grow a product of such excellent quality is not a matter of expedients but of longstanding experience put into practice by growers using their 'eye' and their own hands. |
|
Nor should an aggrieved employee in this context have had to resort, as did Patricia Oxendale, to dramatic expedients to force a change in the attitude of management. |
|
Both the Intranet and the Internet site were set up with whatever expedients were available at the time, without any additional resource input, and all 'willing hands' were put to the task. |
|
Many areas of endeavour would be immune from this perception and, more generally, expedients such as a quarantine period can go far towards redressing the balance. |
|
All these expedients amount to elaborate intellectual diversions that sidestep and deflect the call to be perfect as the Father is perfect, and to love others as the Father loves us. |
|
The Confucian Zhu Xi, who was notably not a restorationist, emphasized expedients as making up for incomplete standards or methods. |
|
Instead of working from rock-bottom up, and from the mountain-top down, to build a sure supply of water, there are some who propose fantastic expedients. |
|
To keep equipment operational, archives have to resort to other expedients, such as 'cannibalizing' parts from spare machines, or devising ways of manufacturing parts themselves. |
|
Although the threshold effect is greatly reduced by this easy accessibility, the unhesitant practise of street shows does not take place without some expedients. |
|