Dr. Silvia Formenti, chairwoman of radiation oncology at New York University and the leader of breast cancer research at its cancer institute, called Dr. Whelan's study impeccable and extremely solid.
As an aspiring architect, he assembled impeccable Modernist credentials, studying under Walter Gropius, the founder of Germany's Bauhaus school, at Harvard (where he was a member of the varsity track team and captain of the soccer team), then working for Breuer (who designed the Whitney Museum of American Art building in Manhattan) and for the blue-chip firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill.
"Their laboratory work is impeccable," said molecular anthropologist Todd Driscoll at New York University, who studied the findings but was not involved in the project.
Their discipline, impeccable.
Just find them in a restaurant and we'll dress them to look like butlers.' " Schools like the Academy, however, are hoping to teach the kind of studied servitude and impeccable Western etiquette that comes with proper butler pedigrees.
A poet's "sense of the world," as Wallace Stevens wrote, depends on "the problem of his mind and nerves"; Gizzi soon garnered impeccable avant-garde credentials (he studied at N.Y.U., Brown, and Buffalo), but his "mind and nerves" formed early.
In an informed and intelligent article, here in the Huffington Post, editor Arin Greenwood uses the JAVMA study - among other impeccable sources - to eviscerate Time Magazine's recent (and atrocious) scare piece: "The Problem With Pit Bulls".
The issue has been subjected to rigorous empirical studies by scholars with impeccable credentials, and the issue is far from resolved.
"Her work was impeccable.
