Sentence examples for the contemporary case from inspiring English sources

The contemporary case for stasis and regulation doesn't depend, therefore, on an economic crisis, or on convincing people that free markets won't deliver the goods.

The traditional-marriage movement is led by men like Brian S. Brown, the president of the National Organization for Marriage, and Prof. Robert P. George of Princeton, Catholics who rely on Aquinas's reasoning to make the contemporary case for traditional marriage.

It relates to events that happened before Pakistan came into existence but still resonate with many people who see parallels with the contemporary case of Mumtaz Qadri, the former police bodyguard who murdered one of Pakistan's best-known politicians in the name of blasphemy in 2011.

Indeed, some might point out, and many people do, that the slaughter in Gaza isn't even the worst contemporary case of mass murder.

Our results were also similar to those of the other contemporary case control study[ 15] in which the median DDE levels were 1.3ng/mll range 0.5, 17.9 in cases and 1.35 range ng/ml 0.6, 4.0 in controls.

The most famous contemporary case of that kind followed the acquittal of four white police officers in a 1992 state trial in California who had been charged in the beating of a black motorist, Rodney G. King.

Of course, these contemporary cases are different.

Finally, I asked about a contemporary case — the mole Aldrich Ames, a C.I.A. official who had spied for the Soviet Union for nine years before American intelligence began to wonder how one of its own could possibly afford to pay for a Jaguar and a half-million-dollar house on a government salary.

A contemporary case in the US10 identified the threat of wireless hacking to gain unauthorised control of AVs (or even existing NHTSA Level 1 2 vehicles), which triggered approval of the Security and Privacy in Your (SPY) Car Act of 2015 at a national level [78].

Government cures for inequality have sometimes been worse than the disease itself.This special report will explore how 21st-century capitalism should respond to the present challenge; it will examine the recent history of both inequality and social mobility; and it will offer four contemporary case studies: the United States, emerging Asia, Latin America and Sweden.

Here, we consider the issues and challenges identified in light of some contemporary case studies from outside the field of nursing in the hope of sparking new ideas and strategies.