Sentence examples for cass- from inspiring English sources
In some colleges more than 80% of upper-year students now apply for membership, according to a report by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (CASS).
Girl babies don't count.'"In this section The worldwide war on baby girls Haryana's lonely bachelors Reprints Related items Mothers in China: Sobs on the night breezeMar 4th 2010 Distorted sex ratios in India: Haryana's lonely bachelorsMar 4th 2010In January 2010 the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (CASS) showed what can happen to a country when girl babies don't count.
Al acted as a mother to Maya Wild and Cass Wild, before having her own daughter.
"Shelley is my only biological child, but she and Cass and Maya always look out for each other and if I become infirm and need care, she's not going to be on her own thinking, 'I'm the only child.'" Plus, age has softened her: having been scornful of the word mum, she is very happy to be known as grandma.
Two of them, Cass Sunstein and Richard Thaler of the University of Chicago, describe their approach as "libertarian paternalism", which, they insist, is not an oxymoron.
It is another reason to suggest that Cass has, so far, had a happy crisis.
He comes from America to Turin to meet a girl, Cass Cleave, who has discovered that he is not who he pretends to be.
In the short term, if I were in charge of an environmentalist group, I would have all hands on deck trying to pass the Waxman-Markey legislation.Speaking of Mr Beck, his next target, apparently, is the behavioural economist Cass Sunstein (nominated to be "regulatory czar").
"We do it as a courtesy .Two of America's brightest Democrats have written books about reforming the public sector: Gavin Newsom's "Citizenville" and Cass Sunstein's "Simpler".
Cass Cleave, a character from an earlier novel who suffers from hallucinations and black-outs, never really comes to life.
Perhaps the appointment of Julia Hobsbawm as a "visiting professor of networking" at the Cass Business School in London can do something to rescue the practice's tattered reputation.
