In "The Language Police," a book published this spring, the author Diane Ravitch described how reviewers at Riverside Publishing deleted from a national assessment test a question that mentioned Mount Rushmore because they considered the monument upsetting to Indians, and rejected an essay on peanuts because some students might be allergic to them.
His collection, which concisted entirely of issues of the British Commonwealth of Nations, was complete to the extent of having practically everything a true philatelist could desire, sketches, rejected designs, essays, dies, etc.
And in a letter rejecting an essay Irving Howe submitted to Politics in 1948, Macdonald warns Howe of "what seems to me a serious danger for your intellectual future" before going on to write: "Briefly, I thought the article... was lousy...
Instead of viscerally rejecting this essay's arguments and proposals, I urge such opponents to consider the following: (i) reducing the numbers of PhD students and postdocs does not mean abolishing them.
The essay, rejected in 2003 by the magazine that commissioned it, due to "factual inaccuracies," was published in The Believer in 2010.
In his last published essay, he rejected the view that China's rise must lead to war with the United States.
In a 3,000-word 3,000-wordBlair ressayed claiMr Blairhe was to blame, saying that if the West had not rejected of Saddam Hussein, the claims in thatMiddle East would be worse.
He used to call her "the young blonde", a label she rejected in a 2011 essay, Georges, If Only You Knew…, about how maddening some of his saucy drawings could be, but how ultimately supportive he was.
JERUSALEM — Three members of the United Nations panel that investigated Israel's Gaza war two years ago rejected on Thursday an essay written by the fourth, the former chairman Richard Goldstone, in which he retracted the panel's key conclusions, especially that Israel had deliberately made civilians targets.
This theme, suggested in Strawson's famous 1962 essay, is rejected by Jay Wallace in Responsibility and the Moral Sentiments (1994, pp.89 91, and pp.95 103).
