The fact that teachers and pupils were grappling with a completely new set of tests, with
fewer practice papers, is likely to mean pupils will not do as well this year as in later years.
Not exact matches
I have seen a lot of
papers discussed here, and more then a
few practicing physicians, and I haven't seen a lot of time or thought given to
papers that dismissed as biased or inaccurate (although there has been a lot of discussion of bias and inaccuracy).
There's nothing better than grading a
few papers outside on the bleachers on a warm fall afternoon during football
practice.
Unfortunately it seems almost ubiquitous
practice to quote an educationally significant term in the more high - brow supplement of a
paper, misuse it or confuse it, mix it with a
few facts or quotes and assume it counts as quality reporting.
Lots of small annoyances On
paper, the infotainment system has everything you'd need, but in
practice there are quite a
few annoyances.
Having watched a
few of the videos I think it is important to point out that your fingers and hand should be kept off the
paper as oil from the skin will affect the shading which could ruin a serious drawing and I think it is important to get students to always use a piece of
paper under their hands as good
practice from the start and not use their fingers for blending graphite.
The new
paper says that while
practices that can reduce the environmental impacts of current and future ethanol feedstocks have been identified, there are
few incentives or policies to ensure that they are employed.
In his
paper «Five Reasons Why Terms Like «
Practice Support», «Knowledge Management» and «Financial Services» Miss the Point,» Alber noted
few people in a law firm really know what these terms mean and suggested they imply a desire on the part of their respective departments to be left to operate in a void with little connection to the business of the firm.
In our experience, you are better off having
fewer guidelines, but truly enforcing them, versus having more guidelines that exist on
paper but not in
practice.
The
paper notes that private -
practice lawyers will increasingly be entrepreneurs and some will continue with solo
practices, although with much more specialized niches, while firms will be smaller with
fewer permanent lawyers and staff occupying less square footage, and offices will be reserved only for the most influential partners.
All sound good on
paper:
few deliver in
practice.