The working group report argues that beginning a career so late disrupts starting a family, dissuades many promising young scientists from following through on their career plans, dampens lifetime earning potential, and prevents scientists from working independently during what are often considered a scientist's most creative and fruitful years.
It argues that beginning in the late 1990s, when stock trading "was becoming commoditized" (Really?
The court is in the process of being seized by a reactionary movement, Whitehouse argued, that began with the appointment of Roberts in 2005.
In it, Richard Rorty argued that, beginning in the seventeenth century, philosophers developed an unhealthy obsession with the notion of representation: comparing the mind to a mirror that reflects reality.
In his lawsuit, Theresa argued that, beginning with the administration of Mayor Adrian M. Fenty (D), the District actively sought to attract what one urban theorist has labeled "the creative class," a group that includes young entrepreneurs, tech developers and artists.
It has been argued that, beginning in the sixties, Rich's conscience turned her poems into a form of evangelism, an adjunct to her politics, which branched out from women's rights to black power, indigenous rights, and environmentalism.
Focusing on forum-selection bylaws, and on Delaware precedents, I argue that beginning from the standpoint of common law agency reveals the attenuated and incoherent concept of consent underlying forum-selection bylaws when they are unilaterally adopted by directors once shareholders have invested in a firm.
Opponents, including Shimon Peres, the Labor Party candidate for Prime Minister, are arguing that Begin failed to exhaust his diplomatic options, particularly with the new Socialist government in France -- the country mainly responsible for furnishing the Iraqis with weapons-grade uranium and with technological experts and knowledge.
(Mohammed's lawyer argues that she began to be rated unsatisfactory only after she became active with the union).
Ephraim Isaac, who directs the Institute of Semitic Studies in Princeton, New Jersey, argues that Judaism began as an open, universalistic religion with few barriers to conversion.
He argues that "Reagan began to think for himself in his second term," as if his confrontational approach to the Soviets until then had been foisted on him.
