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icultural c he mic als, nec A dhe siv es an d sea lants E x plosiv es P rinting ink C arbo n black C hemica ls and c hem ica l pr epar ations , ne c P etrole um refin ing R ollin g, d rawin g, an d extru ding of cop per A lum inum she et, plate, and foil A lum inum extruded pr oduc ts A lum inum rolling an d d raw in g, n ec R ollin g, d rawin g, & extru ding of nonfer rous me ta ls D rawin g and ins ulating of n onferr ous w ire Tex tile m achine ry Wo odwo rk ing ma ch in ery P ape r indus tries

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antiseptic scientific objectivity, it has been introduced here in what appears to be a controversially idealistic manner. But consider what is made of this "idealism" in the ensuing discussion, where "culture" itself is presented as a kind of illusion, a foil (and a kind of false objective) to aid the anthropologist in arranging his experiences. It is, of course, possible that the question of whether a false culture is truly or falsely relative has some interest for the truly fastidious, but by and large

Those Tuesday lunches drove home to me his acknowledgment of her contributions again and again. Bernice did so not only by making it possible for Richard to be free of care and concern to concentrate on his work, but also by providing an argumentative foil for his emerging ideas. It has been said that behind every successful man stands a woman. In this case, behind the intellectual success of Richard Lazarus was a keen-thinking, witty, cheerful, enthusiastic, and intellectually insightful partner. For

“Cousin”) is similarly besotted with Lenny and introduces her to sex play in ways that she finds both alarming and fascinating. Cousin is himself fairly naïve, not much older than Lenny, and he is treated in the novel less as a villain than as a comic foil. Right to the end of the novel Lenny remains ignorant of how the sexual act is performed, but she is acutely attuned to the erotic currents flowing around her. It is tempting to read this work as a study in the loss of innocence: the adults engage

not know that. How should she? Ralph admired the picture very much. The hat, the hair, the gown, the dainty shoes, even the narrow strip of silken hose that was revealed as she stood a-uptoe, were all of a deep, rich brown that proved an exquisite foil for the pink and cream of her cheeks. He remembered that her eyes were almost the same shade, and wondered how it was that women-folk happened on combinations in dress that so well set off their natural charms. The fool! He was about three trees away

tradition an excuse to discount or ignore the arguments of others. This practice, while easy to justify when in a room with likeminded individuals, is seldom constructive. Alternatively, if the strengths of the political psychology approach are the foil of the rational choice approach or vice versa, then these limitations can be the source of intellectual gains from trade. To see if such gains exist, let’s examine the limitations in question. A typical psychology experiment consists of a control condition

fog n., brouillard m. (météo.), ~ bow (météo.), arc-en-ciel (vu dans le brouillard), ~ chamber (instr., phys. nucl.), chambre à brouillard fog (to) v. t., embrouiller (une explication) foggy adj., embrouillé, nébuleux (pour une explication par ex.) foil n., feuille f. métallique, membrane f. fold n. (géol.), pli m., anticlinal m., synclinal m., ~ symmetry, symétrie d’ordre quatre fold (to) v. t. (méca.), plier foldable adj. (méca.), pliant foliaceous adj. (bot.), foliacé foliage n. (bot.), feuillage

fog n., brouillard m. (météo.), ~ bow (météo.), arc-en-ciel (vu dans le brouillard), ~ chamber (instr., phys. nucl.), chambre à brouillard fog (to) v. t., embrouiller (une explication) foggy adj., embrouillé, nébuleux (pour une explication par ex.) foil n., feuille f. métallique, membrane f. fold n. (géol.), pli m., anticlinal m., synclinal m., ~ symmetry, symétrie d’ordre quatre fold (to) v. t. (méca.), plier foldable adj. (méca.), pliant foliaceous adj. (bot.), foliacé foliage n. (bot.), feuillage

just can’t stop“. In North America, Pringles are not marketed as potato chips, but rather «potato crisps». Pringles are especially known for their richly coloured packaging (invented by Fred Baur), which consists of an upright tubular can with a foil-coated interior, and a resealable plastic lid; it also has a famous icon that helps sell the brand’s attributes of sociability, irresistibility and fun: a stylized representation of a man, known as Mr Pringles, with a large moustache and parted