Sentence examples for fehr from inspiring English sources

The group is led by a darkly handsome authoritarian named Faris al-Farik (Oded Fehr), a Saudi (but maybe not...) whose cover is that he's a security expert named Yossi Amran, a devoted Jew who enjoys spending his spare time coaching a kids' baseball team called the Sinai Maccabees.

Finally, there is significant non-feminist work on pluralism in the philosophy of biology (for example Dupré 1993, Kellert et al 2006, Fehr 2006).

This is a powerful model because it fits within a reductive framework (Fehr 2004).

Still others have examined in detail the role of "chilly climate" issues within epistemic communities (Wylie 2011), and the structural and motivational barriers to change that are present within academic institutions (Fehr 2011), both factors which contribute to the difficulty of reaping the epistemic benefits of diversity within epistemic communities.

Here also, there is a significant feminist response (Bleier 1984, Fausto-Sterling 1992, Fehr 2008).

This can result in a willingness to see multiple explanations for the same phenomena as a virtue that arises from attending to these ontological and/or epistemic possibilities (Longino 2002, Fehr 2004).

Partly because of the reforms so far, says Hans Fehr of the University of Würzburg, by 2030 pensioners "will experience a dramatic drop in income".

It took an overnight 16-hour bargaining session, overseen on January 5th and 6th by an American federal labour mediator, to end an increasingly embarrassing 113-day lockout, in which the millionaires in the players' union, represented by Donald Fehr (right), battled the multi-millionaire team owners, led by Gary Bettman, the National Hockey League's (NHL) commissioner (left).

The William Fehr Collection in the Castle of Good Hope displays paintings and prints related to Cape history, as well as Cape antique furniture, silverware, and glassware.

Harry Fehr, director of the new Scottish Opera production of The Flying Dutchman, recently confessed that he would not like to sit next to Richard Wagner at dinner.

And in a series of experiments run by the economists Simon Gaechter and Ernst Fehr people prove willing to pay in order to punish those who act unfairly.