While many scholars state that firms require surplus resources to grow, opponents counter that slack resources may encourage wasteful investment in innovation activities.
These supposedly suspect ties "actually consisted of normal professional interactions with international scholars," states a letter of protest to the Iranian authorities from the Committee on Academic Freedom of the Middle East Studies Association, the United States-based scholarly society.
As some scholars state [1, 2, 24], the starting point for the changes to Ontario's legislature occurred in the mid-1990s when the public energy issue was focused on making the electricity market more competitive.
While some scholars state that Laozi was the central figure of Han Dynasty eremitism, historical texts do not seem to support that position.
Various scholars state that asexuality is a sexual orientation, as some asexuals are unable to masturbate even though they reportedly have a normal sex drive, and that there are variations of sexual preferences, arguing that asexuality ought to be included as well.
Professional Mayanist scholars stated that no extant classic Maya accounts forecast impending doom, and that the idea that the Long Count calendar ends in 2012 misrepresented Maya history and culture, while astronomers rejected the various proposed doomsday scenarios as pseudoscience, easily refuted by elementary astronomical observations.
As for the role of ethnic background, some scholars state that mechanisms explaining offending are universal for all ethnic backgrounds, while others argue that these mechanisms differ by ethnic group because of cultural differences [ 1].
Montfort has even earned the nickname "Father of the House of Commons", with a Victorian scholar stating that "the idea of representative government ripened under his hand".
In 1885, Kogălniceanu strongly objected to a National Liberal cabinet decision to expel Moses Gaster, a renowned Jewish scholar, stating that the latter was "[the] only man who works in this country" (he would later celebrate him as the man "to whom Romanian literature owes so much").
In fact, one scholar stated that, To ask questions about Aspasia, is to ask questions about half of humanity.
Bronisław Dembiński, a Polish constitutional scholar, stated a century later that, "The miracle of the Constitution did not save the state but did save the nation".
