Hastily adapted to the World Trade Center, the calculations predicted that the site contained 308,900 tons of steel, 351,000 tons of concrete and a total of 1,051,000 tons of debris over all, said Beau Hanna, an Army Corps expert on debris.
The Endangered Species Preservation Act: All endangered species will immediately be preserved by a national corps of expert taxidermists.
New York Times reporter Eric Schmitt began it this way: "The military's effort to build a seasoned corps of expert officers for the Afghan war, one of the highest priorities of top commanders, is off to a slow start, with too few volunteers and a high-level warning to the armed services to steer better candidates into the program, according to some senior officers and participants".
To allay any concerns over militarizing the crisis, the Navy and Coast Guard should be placed in a task-force structure alongside a corps of experts, including independent oil engineers, drilling experts with dedicated equipment, geologists, energy analysts and environmentalists, who could provide pragmatic options for emergency action.
The panel urged the creation of a "global reserve corps" of experts for emergencies, and a $100 million fund for their use.
The institution, it is said, will employ a corps of experts for pourpose of assisting drama critics and others to prove that George Jean Nathan is all wrong.
But many of these activities limit the ability of Afghans to establish the corps of experts and specialists so desperately needed.
The symbolic one has long been directed by Hollywood and its corps of experts in the uncovering of desires and fears.
Once seen primarily as support troops, they have become a multiservice corps of experts regarded by fellow service members as shouldering risks to keep others alive, and to keep a fearsome weapon often at bay.
After decades of facing inwards, Indian universities, think-tanks and commentators are only just beginning to show an interest in foreign matters beyond Pakistan, so as yet there is only a small corps of experts outside government to help advise policymakers.
THE disciplines of art history and connoisseurship tend to conjure up images of hushed galleries, towering library stacks and an almost priestly corps of experts equipped not only with the knowledge of centuries but also with "the eye," a sixth sense of whether a canvas is a Rembrandt or just an attractive also-ran.
