Примеры machinations

• History is still ultimately a question of class struggle, and the developments of the nineteenth century are dominated by the machinations of bourgeois capital.

• How can a genuinely popular music stave off the machinations of the culture industry?

• No amount of harmonic or contrapuntal machinations succeed in aligning theme with key.

• Furthermore, the deliberations themselves give cause to revise the laudatory view, more or less explicit in social learning theory, of policy experts' machinations.

• Censorship, of course, played a part, as did government machinations and contrived impediments to travel.

• This study impressively documents the machinations of foreign entrepreneurs and the complicity of the domestic elite that led to that surrendering of control.

• The first is the presence of intellectual machinations as components of the policy process.

• Several fellow renovationists developed their distaste for the ecclesiastical bureaucracy by witnessing its machinations from within.

• Concentration on the machinations of the major labels over-privileges not only the recording sector, but also a particular business structure based on multinational operations.

• The details and machinations of creative exploratory data analyses, for example, are seldom reflected in the literature.

• The stress is on flexibility, mobility, mediations, machinations, intrigue, sometimes invisibility, and often an ' intentional muddying of the waters ' (p. 113).

• Trollope's lighthearted dismissal of the castle's terrors seems to signal that her modern text will eschew the gothic's clumsy machinations.

• They generally focus upon the domestic balance of power between the state and illegally armed actors and/or the political machinations of party and domestic economic elites.

• Carter does not attempt to veil his disdain for the political machinations of the conservative ' counterrevolution ', a factor that at times makes his tone overly polemical.

• For one could have the power and knowledge to engineer microscopic happenings as desired, but unless such machinations result in macroscopic effects, this would only remain a curiosity.