Let us re-envision the case with a different outcome, one that we propose a global QI movement could achieve.
"Why are we arguing about whether there is one-half of one percent of the electorate who may be adversely affected and as to whom it might be unconstitutional?" he asked Mr. Fisher, adding: "This court is sitting back and looking at the ceiling and saying, oh, we can envision not the case before us, but other cases.
How many of us, when faced with a rumor of layoffs, are quick to envision the worst-case scenario before we learn the truth?
With no shelter to his name, he couldn't entertain the beautiful dreams that used to sustain him: couldn't envision himself winning the case against Adik or selling paintings to the world's museums. . . .
This is what we envision to be the case in an assessment situation.
For people near retirement, experts suggest envisioning the worst case.
At first, Mr. Scribner had envisioned the Reso case as part of a longer novel; ultimately it became the novel itself.
Just as we'd originally envisioned, the Visa case connects with an application on the handset to allow it to be password-protected.
Burkeman instead recommends envisioning the worst case scenario.
15, 18, 26– 33 For mechanisms (2) and (3) no relevance in nature, and in particular in the Earth's atmosphere, is envisioned because in the case of (2) temperatures are too low and in case of (3) aqueous/methanolic solutions of potassium bi carbonate are not present in the atmosphere at T<180 K.
The prosecutor candidly told the trial court that 'we wouldn't have found those drugs except that Mr. Toy helped us to.' Hence this is not the case envisioned by this Court where the exclusionary rule has no application because the Government learned of the evidence 'from an independent source,' Silverthorne Lumber Co. v. United States, 251 U.S. 385, 392, 40 S.Ct.
