exigency

I had hired small lodgings, which I contrived to pay for out of a slender fund--the accumulated savings of my Eton pocket-money; for as it had ever been abhorrent to my nature to ask pecuniary assistance, I had early acquired habits of self-denying economy; husbanding my monthly allowance with anxious care, in order to obviate the danger of being forced, in some moment of future exigency, to beg additional aid.

(59.) Coles, 437 F.3d at 371 (declaring police actions impermissibly created exigency after pretextual attempts at entrance failed).

AAUP has asked Tulane to disclose information about its finances, since the university declared financial exigency that cleared the way for faculty dismissals in December.

In approaching the ideas of beginnings and endings from such a broad viewpoint, he deals with issues of attachment and avoidance, periods of "working-through" as "miniterminations," and the necessity of engaging in a phase of termination when patients end therapy whether through mutual consent of patient and analyst or because of external exigency.

In the present context, the political work of the late '60s through '70s--now purged of exigency and brought out of the closet by the market--may be evaluated differently.

In science and nature writing, context takes on various names, including landscape, scene, setting, rhetorical situation, place, space, the land, milieu, exigency, environment, ecology, among others.

Other titles include "Music and the City," "From Polka to Punk: Growth of an Independent Recording Studio, 1934-1977," "Sound Sampling: An Aesthetic Challenge" and "Aesthetics Out of Exigency: Violin Vibrato and the Phonograph." Authors include composers, performers and professors of technology, musicology, anthropology and science.

If the author is sacrificed to language, it is argued, this is not to be conceived as the mere negation of authorial subjectivity; rather, the author, as a sacrificial figure, answers to the exigency of a figuration that would enable the a priori condition of signification in general to be exposed.

Not only does this make reading certain sections of the book a tedious process, but Hunt sometimes makes startling, overdrawn conclusions that seem unsupported by her evidence, (As an example, after a lengthy discussion about the practice of embryotomies, she writes "The exigency of detestable embryotomies, their loathsome aesthetics, the sacrificing of beautiful brown babies for the descendants of cannibals--such topoi were likely part of a missionary point of view at Yakusu" [p.

We will probably see a lot of public exigency and national emergency buys, rightfully or wrongfully.

Gallagher's highly interesting treatment of the potato in political/economic discourse is meant to "unsettle" the distinction between "base" and "superstructure," "bodily need" and "cultural exigency" (122).

Remembering our military past and the lives it cost is an exigency which demands immediate action.