Taking up this point, the next section focuses on courts and how information technology, particularly the Internet, can support them in their role of information providers to improve access to justice.
Francis Watt, writing in the Juridical Review, portrays this as his strongest characteristic as a lawyer; that he was a man who "having once taken up a point or become engaged in a case, believes in it with all his heart and soul, whilst all the time conscious of its weakness, as well as ready to resort to every device to bolster it up".
Mr. Jospin, at 64 also a veteran campaigner, was quick to take up the point.
12.27pm: Murray says the police are "always very pleased" to have newspapers take up their point of view, but journalists always work to see whether that "merits attention".
And though Gilder does not take up this point, they have an equally long history of infringements on the intellectual property rights of U.S. companies that often remain unpunished.
It appears that someone who has developed an enjoyment in the activities of deliberating and reflecting, and whose self-esteem is based on that enjoyment, will be more likely to take up the point of view of the judicious spectator and to perform the subtle corrections in response that may be necessary to loosen oneself from one's own perspective and specific passions.
We will take up this point in the next section.
To take up the point of this reviewer, we included a hint that validation methods must reflect the intended application of antibodies.
PARTRIDGE: No I would not, and let me, just while I can, take up one point that Sir Robert made just now.
The model equations describe the flow of the viscous fluid between the die exit and a take-up point and permit variations in film width and film thickness.
The power spectrum of the inner (round) jet's radius at the take-up point broadens and the phase diagrams exhibit holes at large draw ratios.
