Teacher evaluation exists in name but not in practice.
Talking on MSNBC's The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell, he called for revolution once again, arguing that "we have a democracy in name, but not in practice".
By Jon Michaud March 5, 2010 In the nineteen-eighties, at my Belfast grammar school (which was Protestant in name but nonsectarian in practice) there was, among the students, a steady trade in jokes about the Reverend Dr. Ian Paisley, MP and leader of the Democratic Unionist Party.
"You're going to get reform in name but not in practice," said Moss, the former DWP board member.
Chat heads has a very dumb name, but in practice it actually looks very practical.
Darrell Etherington, TechCrunch: "Chat heads has a very dumb name, but in practice it actually looks very practical.
The new government of the Democratic Party of Japan has dropped the arc in name, but it survives in practice.
Both in name and in practice, he ran News Ltd's entire operations, overseeing all its newspapers and its pay television joint venture.
Both Clinton and Trump are now busy out-bidding each other to overturn Reaganism, if not in name than in practice, to determine how the government can best jump-start the parts of the economy that have been left behind and damaged by globalization.
Accordingly, the organization of two wards could have different theoretical bases and names but in practice the distinction may not be clear cut.
