I discuss this on this week's Over To You with the presenter of Digital Planet, Gareth Mitchell.
John, Matt and I discuss this and more in this week's TC/Gadgets webcast.
I discuss this issue at some length in the second paragraph of the Discussion, but I have added the following new text to clarify the issue further: "Nevertheless, if the acceptable quantity of mummy nuts that can be retained per tree is substantially higher than two, then the cost of mummy nut removal by growers is reduced even further".
I discuss this and other implications of my findings.
I discuss this with Chayanika, a middle-aged lesbian, and her transgender partner Shals.
I discuss this matter in an article, "Revising the Revisionists," in New York History (Winter 2008).
(Should I discuss this with my editors?) Estimates of what workers can earn on these crowdsourced tasks range from about $1.20 to $5 an hour without any benefits.
I discuss this viewpoint, tying it to other seminal papers in my course and two recent applications to missing data and causal inference.
I discuss this in my book "And They Shall Be One Flesh": On the Language of Mystical Union in Judaism (Brill, 2016).
I was pretty certain that if a guy got a look at my bedroom he would reassess my character and be gone, although a good male friend, with whom I discuss this, told me that is not the case.
I discuss this complexity via three themes on the performance of relational masculinities, drawn from the interview data but presaged by the media data: relations of difference, networked relations, and relations of similarity and structural reinforcement.
