We chose isolates from these subtypes given their position at the boundary between sub- and supercritical subtypes and the concurrence in both space and time between isolation in birds and people.
Concurrences in Postcolonial Research is about capturing multiple voices and multiple temporalities.
Frankfurter retained his files for all the cases in which he wrote opinions of the Court, concurrences with the majority, dissents, concurrences in dissents, and memoranda.
He acknowledged that "five justices appeared to be grappling with how the Fourth Amendment applies to technological advances" in a pair of 2012 concurrences in United States v. Jones.
"Specifically, Peddie accuses Owen of publishing 'dissents and concurrences in which paragraph after paragraph of confidential testimony was quoted in great detail,' " Miranda wrote.
That same day, the four more quarrelsome justices issued dueling concurrences in a series of cases about offenders sentenced to die in prison.
This last term set a record for such opinions, known as concurrences, in which justices join or vote with the majority but also issue their own opinions to express qualms about some aspect of the majority's approach.
The Yates decision thus paralleled Sapir § concurrence in the sense that both would allow a new trial to correct evidentiary insufficiency if the defendant had requested such reliefeven as an alternative to a motion for acquittal.
As Justice Kennedy put it in his concurrence in Parents Involved: "The distinction between government and private action, furthermore, can be amorphous both as a historical matter and as a matter of present-day finding of fact.
First, both the majority and Justice Scalia's concurrence in Clark emphasize the impossibility of a 3-year-old's having a testimonial intent.
Her concurrence in the G.P.S. case, U.S. v.
