One of the most dangerous long-term threats to continued rapid economic growth is the deterioration in the environment, notably air pollution, soil erosion, and the steady fall of the water table especially in the north.
To Syon, beloved of kings, vast liberties had been granted (notably in 1447), so that the tenants upon its estates were almost entirely exempt from royal justice.
Moreover certain ecclesiastical magnates, notably the Bishop of Minden, opposed and impeded reforms in their districts, and even when they submitted to such reforms lent them an indifferent and easily discouraged support.
It has been shown over and over again, and notably by Prof.
Numerous Introductions to the Old Testament have expounded the current critical views, notably for English and American readers the successive editions of Prof.
Popular periodicals have multiplied; and several important theological reviews have been started in England and America, notably the Critical Review, the Hibbert Journal, and the American Journal of Theology.
This prejudice is naturally still stronger in some American writers, notably Dr.
They moved slowly, for in some places the old road lay among sandy hillocks and holes, while in others it sank very notably and became a muddy, stick-covered ridgeway.
In the encounters between servant-girls and their mistresses the ladies sometimes get the worst of it; notably in a drawing that represents a mistress and her maid in conflict respecting the dressing of their hair.
I have said elsewhere that Charles Dickens was an occasional guest at the Punch Wednesday dinners; he was also an intimate friend of several of the writers, notably of Leech, Lemon, and Douglas Jerrold.
The drawing, notably of figures and animals in action, is always correct.
The horses--notably the action of the one ridden by the young lady--are in every way admirable.
In several other temples, notably in the one to the Five Generations of Ancestors, other animals were lying, some evidently offered the day before and others awaiting the worship of the day now beginning.
Other Powers, notably the United States, favoured moderate terms, holding that China should not be asked to pay sums that were clearly beyond her ability.
He occurs notably in two pre-Christian documents, discovered by the keen analysis and profound learning of Dr.
Notably the Chaldaeans have collected observations of the Stars through long ages, and teach how every event in the heavens has its meaning, as part of the eternal scheme of divine forethought.
And Peard's relation to Garibaldi very notably exemplified this.
And he commenced his administration on these lines, and the Grand Duke's receptions at the Pitti became notably weeded.
A pair of twins may be indistinguishable in eye color and stature, but be notably different in hair color and tests of intellect.
Reproduction of the actions of others has by a certain school of philosophers and psychologists, notably Tarde, Le Bon, and Baldwin, been ascribed to imitation.
It was in the face of this question that Church writers, notably S.
Traces of his style, notably as it appears in his Corot-like pictures of nature, may be found in their writings.
His literary career began with his contributions to the college papers, notably The Lampoon.
It is the seat of various flourishing industries, notably woollen, cotton and jute spinning, jute weaving, and the manufacture of cotton and half-woollen fabrics.
Since that time other species have been used for hybridizing, notably H.
Even modern architecture, notably in America, reflects the consciousness of change.
The manufacture of Dresden point declined, and now laces of many kinds are made there, notablyan imitation of old Brussels.
It appears in some of the paintings of the early masters, notably Paul Veronese.
Size of the young differed notably for about three days as a result of staggered hatching, but after that day the younger birds tended to catch up in size with their older brood-mates.
The young at fledging are usually completely feathered, but have notably short tails and relatively short, stubby wings.
When the male is sitting he is notably anxious prior to an exchange with the female, often arising and craning his neck as he surveys the surrounding vegetation, seemingly searching for his mate.
Trinidad and Tobago is the leading Caribbean producer of oil and gas, and its economy is heavily dependent upon these resources but it also supplies manufactured goods, notably food and beverages, as well as cement to the Caribbean region.
It joined the Allied Powers in World War I and acquired new territories - most notably Transylvania - following the conflict.
However, other sectors, notably the automotive and electronics industries, are rising in importance within Turkey's export mix.
Some of the Southern States, notably Louisiana, have never adopted the common law of England.
Colour photometry has also been notably developed, especially since the enunciation of the "Purkinje phenomenon" in 1825.
Notably it traced the upper Cavalla, proving that that river was not connected either with the Nuon on the west or the Ko or Zo on the east.
The plan of mounting a road vehicle upon a truck suited to receive it has already been adopted for some purposes, notably for the removal of furniture and similar goods; and it is capable of immense extension.
Certain drugs, notably opium, Indian hemp, and mescal predispose to hallucinations, each tending to produce a peculiar type.
But though in private life he remained the continual and chief adviser of Washington--notably in the serious crisis of the Jay Treaty, of which Hamilton approved.
Hallucinations occasionally occur as symptoms of certain nervous diseases that are not usually classed with the insanities, notably in cases of epilepsy and severe forms of hysteria.
Returning to Dresden in 1834 a small comedy, Das seltsame Fruhstuck, introduced him to the literary society of the capital, notably to Ludwig Tieck, and from this time he devoted himself entirely to writing.
There are various additional editions of The Federalist, notably those of H.
At first the merchant Hansas had shared these privileges with almost any German merchant, and thus many little villages, notably those in Westphalia, ultimately claimed membership.
