That may seem like an advantage, but the state's highest court today called it a serious problem, ruling that jurors must keep their professional expertise to themselves, or they risk unfairly swaying their fellow jurors.
And they value the UN's role as an influence-multiplier, a burden-sharer and a provider of expertise they themselves do not possess in areas such as peacekeeping and nation-building.In many ways, therefore, the UN is a means to America's ends.
To offset lacking capabilities on knowledge gains, actors tend to pursue others with more knowledgeable expertise than themselves (Frank et al. 2011), who mostly come from external links such as government institutions (Isaac et al. 2007).
Clinicians with longer experience in managing were more likely to mention that they had learned to organize effectively, and that they had to derive support from individuals with different expertise from themselves.
Armed with home computers and technical expertise, the cybersleuths themselves say there are only a few hundred of them.
The central question for every country after independence was: how, without capital or expertise, to lift themselves up from the imperial legacy of poverty and underdevelopment?
The FA throws money at 44 years of frustration by importing first Swedish then Italian expertise and locking themselves into expensive long contracts.
With no ready expertise, the FHFC themselves farmed out the customer service portion of the Hardest-Hit Fund to a group of 85 "adviser agencies", composed of accredited housing counselors from across the state.
Judge Jacobs launched into a gratuitous attack on the plaintiffs and their lawyers, whom he charged with bringing the "frivolous" case "to act out their fantasy of persecution, to validate their pretensions to policy expertise, to make themselves consequential rather than marginal, and to raise funds for self-sustaining litigation".
