As distressing as this was, I was pleased to see DIVA, a leading magazine for lesbians and bi women, publish an open letter replying to LRA and in support of #LwiththeT.
Distraction involves responding with an open-ended reply that does not allow for further commentary from your critical colleague.
Jake, eager to keep his options open, replied that he wanted none.
In contrast to the pilot survey, respondents in the present study gave open replies to the interviewers.
And while it remains to be seen how much Mr. Gingrich may be hurt by statements from his second wife, Marianne Gingrich, that he had asked her to enter into an open marriage, his forceful reply to the issue in the CNN debate on Thursday night — questioning the motives of the news media for dwelling on it — seemed to play well with conservative voters.
When Blanche complained that her life was an open book, Sophia witheringly replied: "Your life is an open blouse".
When asked a year ago about the committees and other programs to promote an open planning process, Topping replied in a letter that the varied efforts "are getting under way," or "will be formed," and that generally the city was "aggressively" pursuing the goal of a more livable city.
He describes Leszek Kolakowski's reply to an "open letter" by EP Thompson in which the British historian berates the Polish philosopher for his departures from socialist orthodoxy as "the most perfectly executed demolition in the history of political argument: no one who reads it will ever take EP Thompson seriously again".
To which Sara Richards replied with an open question: I have read other books which use a similar device, namely, taking a narrative and turning it round so that the story is seen or told by someone from a different viewpoint.
"When he wants to," Nadar writes, "man will fly like a bird, better than a bird – because … it is certain that man will be obliged to fly better than a bird in order to fly just as well". He sent the manuscript to his friend Victor Hugo, who replied in an open letter – modestly addressed "To the Whole World" – in which he hailed Nadar as a prophet and a hero.
Each of the four contexts will now be discussed in turn, looking firstly at the replies to an open question in the questionnaire asking about the possible impact on cheating of an increased use of e-assessment, and then at the interviews with the two teachers in each context exploring this same issue.
