In that vein, the Berggruen Institute's gathering in the past week — timed to coincide with the annual ministerial meeting of the Paris-based Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development — made a convenient backdrop for prominent discussion of a multinational program to address Europe's alarmingly high youth unemployment rate.
Kant's only prominent discussion of coercion occurs in his Doctrine of Right,[4] a treatise on the nature of law.
On its Web site, the Parliamentary Assembly also announces that the topic of "Fake pandemics, a threat to health" will become a prominent discussion topic during its winter session, held from 25 29 January in Strasbourg, France.
The literature on the electrophysiology of language comprehension has recently seen a very prominent discussion of "semantic P600" effects, which have been observed, for example, in sentences involving an implausible thematic role assignment to an argument that would be a highly plausible filler for a different thematic role of the same verb.
Although the war in Sudan was once a prominent discussion topic among the international community, it has mostly faded from public consciousness.
Despite prominent discussion of therapeutic benefits, uncertainties became apparent about the time frames associated with the clinical implementation of GT. "GT has often been characterized as permanently 5 years away from clinical application".
The book goes on to attack the Justice Department's misuse of economic concepts prominent in discussions of this industry, such as network effects, switching costs and lock-ins.Though the case ostensibly concerns the Netscape browser, Mr McKenzie argues that it was brought because Microsoft's rivals feared they would be beaten, on the merits, in the server market.
Several questions soon became prominent in discussions including: What principles should guide international action?
Prominent philosophical discussions of international political arrangements have recently clustered around the heirs of Kant (e.g., Habermas, Rawls, Beitz, and Pogge) and around advocates of 'cosmopolitan democracy' (e.g., Held) or 'republican cosmopolitanism' (Bohman 2001).
The second area of agreement concerns an issue far less prominent in discussions of the scientific labor force: the inadequacy of career development and continuing education for existing workers.
