It was a simple idea -- perfect for a country that prizes a logical framework as a reason for action.
The trouble with many of the current "innovations" in education is that they do nothing to challenge a broader policy framework that prizes higher test scores above all else--in fact, they often embrace it.
The pavilion by Hadid, the first woman to win the Pritzker Prize, is a tensioned fabric shell fitted over a curving aluminum framework exceeding 7,000 pieces.
Since then, a number of countries followed suit to establish national quality awards, all based on the general frameworks of Deming Prize, MBNQA, and EQA.
Given the boundary conditions for privacy preservation, we cannot precisely state the robustness of our framework in the context of the Netflix prize.
In "Novus Ordo Seclorum: The Intellectual Origins of the Constitution" (1985), which was one of three finalists for the 1986 Pulitzer Prize in history, he pronounced the founding fathers as singularly qualified to draft the framework of federalism.
Margaret Atwood's Booker prize-winning novel, The Blind Assassin, sets a series of interlocking stories within the framework of a manuscript left behind by a young Canadian woman who has died in a car crash.
Sadat's Arab critics and right-wing extremists in Israel predictably condemned the granting of the Nobel prize in recognition of the two agreements worked out at Camp David in September as a framework for peace.
In our probabilistic inference framework, a prior information is accepted as an edge (wij ≠ 0) only if the prize introduced can override any discrepancy between predicted (xiμ) and experimental (xiμ*) values of the system variables.
The site has evolved greatly, with Pulitzer Prize-winning reporting and an emphasis, under Huffington, on approaching issues beyond a traditional left-right framework.
Incidentally, two economists actually won a Nobel-prize for showing that rules-based monetary policy would produce better economic outcomes than a pure discretionary framework.
