So did the transformation of said blond, a researcher named Jane Hollander (played by the reliably great Anna Camp), who initially resists joining her peers in the lawsuit because she clings to an image of herself as the Marrying Type and hasn't fully accepted the scope of her own ambition.
He did, however, suggest that Australia may have scope to accept more refugees in the future because of his government's controversial Operation Sovereign Borders.
A1 Grim Acceptance in Philippines A turning point has been reached in the Philippines as officials and villagers begin to wrestle with early warning signs that were ignored, and with accepting the scope of the mudslide disaster that may have killed more than 1,800 people.
Ideally, there should be a fit between the range of abnormalities for which the screening is offered and accepted and the scope of the test used to find those conditions.
She accepted there was scope for bullying because they could not keep eyes on all the children.
Kuhn (1977, 321 2) identifies five characteristics that provide the shared basis for a choice of theory: 1. accuracy; 2. consistency (both internal and with other relevant currently accepted theories); 3. scope (its consequences should extend beyond the data it is required to explain); 4. simplicity (organizing otherwise confused and isolated phenomena); 5. fruitfulness (for further research).
Although a significant number of sources were accepted into this scoping review, the vast majority did not present empirical research or other tested facts.
Israel's dangerous legal innovations, if accepted, would expand the scope of permissible violence to previously protected persons and places, and turn international humanitarian law on its head.
Furthermore, the greater the difference between a new code and the one already conventionally accepted, the greater the scope for unexpected consequences.
EU officials accept there is scope to amend rules on access to either unemployment or in-work benefits.
