Even if they're assigned a TA, they can expect to spend at least 30 hours a week per course more if they're running it solo, more if it's the first time they're teaching the class, and yet more still if they have a lot of students.
It's a hungry one, at that, requiring of the mouse yet more cunning if it hopes to escape.
After Brexit, the need to avoid Grexit has become yet more acute; if further leaks are sprung, one imagines, new bailouts will be offered to the Greeks.
Investors fret that Ireland's banks might need yet more support if a weak economy spurs a wave of further defaults on property loans.As bad as things are, Ireland is not on the brink of default.
The court will no doubt be accused of yet more activism if it continues to dismantle campaign finance restrictions, as it seemed ready to do Tuesday at arguments in a case about limits on campaign contributions from individuals.
Mr. Perry's results are yet more impressive if you account for his name recognition — which although increasing very rapidly remains behind that of Mr. Romney and some of the other Republican contenders.
Regarding Philip Bowring's "Where's Europe?" (Views, May 28): The pathetic representation of the European Union member states at the recent Asia-Europe Meeting in Hanoi and at the meeting of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations in Phnom Penh was yet more proof, if any was needed, of the complete lack of a coordinated E.U. foreign policy.
They include the aspirant poor and young who will now lose their student maintenance grant – and will have to rack up yet more debt if they want a higher education – as well as the minimum wage worker who's younger than 25.
Coupling sanctions with the threat of an attack may make them yet more convincing even if, paradoxically, an actual attack would lessen their force.The sanctions have become so tough, though, only because the world takes the risk of an Israeli attack seriously and it needs an alternative.
At the moment, almost all prenatal testing screens or diagnoses well-defined medical disorders such as Down syndrome and Tay-Sachs disease, but, the reasoning goes, these threats will become yet more acute if we develop and make available prenatal tests for traits that are not clearly disorders, such as homosexuality, aggression, or a propensity to obesity.
