Sentence examples for case university of from inspiring English sources

The case, University of Alabama v. Garrett, No. 99-1240, is highly significant because it poses a direct challenge to Congress's authority to enforce the equal protection guarantee of the 14th Amendment.

In that case, University of Alabama v. Garrett, No. 99-1240, all parties filed a motion with the Supreme Court this week seeking an expedited review and telling the justices that they were willing to get ready for an April argument.

"I was frankly surprised to see Thiel attempt to closely associate IPPA [the Intimate Privacy Protection Act] with the Gawker case," University of Miami law professor Mary Anne Franks said over email.

Benefiting from European Social Funds (ESF), KESS supports collaborative research projects (in this case, University of South Wales and Huntleigh Healthcare).

HCT116 cells (human epithelioid colorectal carcinoma) were purchased from American Type Culture Collection (Rockville, MD) and the immortalized (telomerase) BJ normal skin fibroblasts (hTERT) were a generous gift from C. P. Case (University of Bristol, Bristol, UK).

In the best of cases, university administrations and departments have publicly condemned threats against faculty and made clear that they do not cave to intimidation campaigns.

Researchers unaffiliated with I Tatti or who do not hold a valid Harvard University ID should present a letter of introduction or, in the case of university faculty members, current university identification.

And two papers show how educational organizations put themselves together in ways that undermine their ability to achieve their goals: in the case of universities, the goal of increased enrollment of women in science, technology, engineering and math fields; in the case of Israeli elementary schools, their goal of fostering Arab-Israeli co-existence.

But the Virginia fiasco is not just a case of university intrigue made unusually public, but part of the wide-ranging debate about what American higher education should look like, and at what cost.

And small companies are buying—or in the case of university spinoffs, teaming with academia to create—a larger proportion of intellectual property relative to larger corporations.

In the face of such a calamitous possibility, DOE's decision to fund innovative, early career scientists - to the tune of $150,000 a year for five years in the case of university researchers, and $500,000 a year for the same period for DOE's up-and-coming, in-house talent - is an important step in the right direction.