This prospect still seems too remote to waste ener gy and tempers on contemplat ing, for when Mrs. Meir has to face the long‐term question she will confront contesting claims and viewpoints far beyond any of the confusion seen so far.
Unfortunately, Starbucks' ill-conceived campaign seems to exemplify the kind of ignorance that makes racism such a difficult thing to confront and contest.
"What the president proposes is that on the whim of a federal bureaucrat, Americans can be denied their 2nd Amendment rights as well, with no opportunity to confront their accuser, contest the evidence, or avail themselves of any of their other due process rights under the Constitution," he said in a statement.
In other words, these social activities (debating, confronting, and contesting each other) seem to reveal and embed implicit knowledge held by the individual expert but which facilitate context-specific knowledge sharing and the creation of something original, unique and collective to add to the state-of-the-art.
Part of their argument is that he has a right to a hearing to confront his accusers and contest the credibility of such claims.
This week's Covers Contest confronts our mammalian stand-ins.
After months spent preparing for a race about teacher evaluations, police tactics and other municipal mainstays, City Hall hopefuls are confronting a 2013 contest that has been rewritten, perhaps permanently, by the wrath of Hurricane Sandy.
One way to confront a culture is to contest its symbols.
Judge Williams said in his ruling that the program would violate constitutional guarantees that no one should be deprived of property without due process, that is, an opportunity to confront the accusations and to contest them.
When confronted by the contesting values of efficiency, adherence to the chain of command, protecting professional positions against outside threat, and staying within one's limited functional area of responsibility, safety was always secondary.
