Specificities

Students explore how to “grow” a structural system into a large-scale assemblage that responds to a site’s specificities.

The GRECO considers Monaco as a special state, with its specificities relating to history and geography.

They will spot that criticism without solutions is the same wine (or Arrack) in different bottles unless specificities are presented to them, not just voluble rhetoric.

Despite the merits of SRA, this tool is designed for small companies and fails to take into the equation some of the specificities and complexities of larger organizations.

Moreover, meanings and allegories prove effective and powerful, as the specificities of the resolution are simultaneously real and resonant.

He added that "it is normal that differences exist between the majority parties given the specificities and references of each party," he said, noting that diversity within the parties is healthy.

Each region possesses its own specificities, thus contributing to the national culture and to the legacy of civilization.

Extrapolation of this data to other species requires caution – individual species may require different flanking sequences, as binding specificities of scavenger receptors vary across species.

In Marshall's opinion, this loss of individual identity not only blurs specificities, it creates new identities found in community, which Marshall points out may lead to some understanding of Shakespeare's opinions on love and marriage.

It is often this final conclusion, the result of the long process, that is meant when the term paradigm shift is used colloquially: simply the (often radical) change of worldview, without reference to the specificities of Kuhn's historical argument.

Therefore, every Arab country has cultural specificities that form a cultural mix that incorporates local novelties acquired after arabization.

West Bengal is religiously diverse, with region wise cultural and religious specificities.