In the opinion of the employee, Rippon was virtually made a proxy for Savile by the press: "Peter had his kids being followed while he was taking them to school.
After rereading the Times news stories published since my column on the Duke case a year ago, I decided to take a close look at the handling of the 5,700-word 5,700-wordicle of Aug. 25, which some critics have made a Pagey for the paper's overall coverage.
Her "naïve[té] to the struggles many transgender people have had to endure," Ford argues, makes her "a proxy for the audience," who are learning along with her.
This one is special because the political parties have chosen to make it a proxy for the core debates over taxes, spending, and the size and role of government that bitterly divide them and the country.
But "this one is special," Packer said in the chat, "because the political parties have chosen to make it a proxy for the core debates over taxes, spending, and the size and role of government that bitterly divide them and the country".
Just as Gazprom's riches make it a proxy for Russia's newfound power and prestige around the world, the company also epitomizes the risks of state capitalism: waste and inefficiency.
Second, this is the first criminal prosecution relating to the near Wall Street meltdown, thus making it a proxy for indictments to come.
Although several studies explored the effect of decision aid interventions on treatment decision making as a proxy for the effectiveness of the intervention, we believe that patient attitudes toward the decision making process may be a more important indicator of shared decision making effectiveness as the ultimate treatment choice may depend on several individual factors.
Drosophila makes an excellent proxy for human brain research.
These rapid, periodic shifts in climate, Hsiang and his colleagues realized, might make a good proxy for studying how climate might impact war around the world.
