What is undeniably of immediate concern is the liberation of these forlorn communities from the plaque of
inconspicuousness. It is what renders them prostrate to terrorists; these inaccessible communities offer fertile grounds for insurgents to incubate and come out to launch occasional attacks on these villages.
"the apparent obscurity and
inconspicuousness of the gains of solo
In this interview, then, we will at least partially disrupt this
inconspicuousness.
Pakistan are now hosting West Indies at the same venue in back-to-back fixtures from Sunday onward in near
inconspicuousness with the 13-man touring squad being only officially annoAunced on Friday afternoon.
luxury hotel, luxury cruise, education) to better understand of
inconspicuousness behaviour for these industries.
Time, tact (or
inconspicuousness), empathy, and patience obtained him the trust of several survivors, so that he could show us how they changed over time.
/ I would prefer rags, anonymity, poverty with you / To all earthly dominions, all thrones; 24) Interestingly, Ofeliia lists the predicament of "anonymity," or "
inconspicuousness" ([TEXT NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII]), among the more material concerns.
This "investor
inconspicuousness" is a big reason why bitcoin has done as well as it has over the past couple of years.
In the worst cases, women spend sheltered survivals of religious and social
inconspicuousness. In such circumstances, women have fewer opportunities to education.
This is because narcotecture is an opportunistic effort to build and buy as well as repurpose and remodel built environments, often with one key characteristic in mind:
inconspicuousness. In this sense, narcotecture presumes "a practical knowledge of the microarchitectures of the city" (Cloke et al., 2008: 244; see also Crang, 2000), playing on "gaps, tears, inconsistencies, ambivalences" (Pile, 1997: 27) of a strategy.
Balthasar speaks of the "Marian Principle," which he describes as, "the spirit of the handmaid, of service, of
inconspicuousness, the spirit which lives only to pass on what it has received, which lives only for others.
Lily thinks of Selden that "she had never mistaken his
inconspicuousness for obscurity," and much of his appeal rests on his simultaneous aloofness and immersion in the high society he claims to disapprove of (Wharton 1994, 78-79).
