Cued speech was invented by R. Orin Cornet in 1966 shortly after William C. Stokoe Jr., a linguistics professor, successfully pushed for signing to be recognized as a language and helped end a century-long banishment of signing from classrooms.
He watched how his professor successfully interacted with colleagues and conducted research just as fluidly as his hearing collaborators.
The county replaced it with a new cross of steel, plexiglass and wood, but in 1980 a college professor successfully argued in court that the county was violating the constitutional separation of church and state by maintaining the cross.
Ms. Diller and her partner, Ricardo Scofidio, a Cooper Union professor, have successfully pursued an alternative practice, independent from the economics of real estate.
Jeffrey L. Fisher, a Stanford Law School professor who successfully represented the defendant in the case, Patrick Kennedy, said that he and others on the defense legal team, in researching how various jurisdictions treat child rape, had actually looked into what military law said on the subject.
Twenty years ago, I was part of a team of Frankfurt professors who successfully defended the 1976 Codetermination Statute before the Federal Constitutional Court.
Over the last decade, a cabal of activist-minded cyber-law professors have successfully turned the world of Internet policy upside down by persuading an entire generation of law students, policymakers and a number of large Internet companies that "Internet Freedom" means the very opposite of what it used to mean.
Collecting Japanese materials was begun in 1927 by Professor Ryusaku Tsunoda, who successfully solicited donations of materials, including approximately 5,000 volumes from the Imperial Household Ministry.
Buddhist monks have been practising a similar technique for 2,500 years, but western medicine caught on in the late 1970s when a US medical professor, Jon Kabeganinn, began successfully treating patients with chronic pain using a secular programme he called Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction.
Richard Pildes, a law professor at NYU, successfully argued on behalf of the Alabama Democratic Conference and won last year's case.
Students and professors that were successfully assigned to haplotypes (70% of sequences clustered to a known haplotype with a posterior probability higher than 65%) are plotted as dots on tips corresponding to their mtDNA haplotypes.
