NASA had neglected to recruit a corps of philosophers.
The company nevertheless contrived to recruit a corps of trainees eager to invent their skills as they went along.
In short order, he used grants from the National Science Foundation, the Office of Naval Research and the National Institute of Mental Health to establish his own laboratory, recruit a corps of doctoral students and begin exploration of factors that lead to cooperation or competition in complex negotiation situations.
When he and Nadal, who is a corporate lawyer, got married, in 2010, he recruited a corps of wedding guests to surprise her with a choreographed rendition of "To Life," from "Fiddler on the Roof".
Considered one of the British army's best leaders of light troops, he recruited a corps of New York loyalists in 1779 for service in the American south, using it as a cadre for locally enlisted loyalist militia.
Through an advertisement in The Times on 25 May 1937 and subsequent personal interviews, Price recruited a corps of 48 "official observers", mostly students, who spent periods, mainly during weekends, at the rectory with instructions to report any phenomena that occurred.
The notion that schools can recruit and retain a corps consisting exclusively of superstar teachers, Ravitch adds, is a fantasy, "akin to saying that baseball teams should consist only of players who hit over.300 and pitchers who win at least twenty games every season". Tough, bless him, is an optimist.
From ca. 712, Qutayba also appears to have recruited a special corps, known as the "Archers", from among the Khurasani, Tokharian and Sogdian nobility.
Yet so far, both merit-pay efforts and programs that recruit a more-elite teaching corps, like Teach for America, have thin records of reliably improving student learning.
How about if you are living together?" There was a jackhammer pounding a staccato racket outside as she spoke, but the students stayed focused, calling out responses in unison like a corps of Army recruits.
As a U.S. senator from Ohio (1879 85), he sponsored the Pendleton Civil Service Act (1883), which provided for a federal civil service commission and a corps of professional civil servants recruited by means of competitive examinations.
