Sentences with phrase «finding valuable evidence»

But the rewards of preparation — which include both finding valuable evidence and smooth handling of the e-discovery process — are worth the effort.

Not exact matches

Plus, finding effective ways to conduct market testing can provide valuable evidence of market proof to data - driven retailers or investors.
Mr. Golan goes on to consider Lehi's operations, including a valuable list in an appendix, of every operation for which he can find documentary evidence (though at least one operation he mentions in the text is inadvertently excluded from the list).
Ford, to whom this piece was later submitted for publication in the new journal, found Session's conclusions surprising and frustrating, because that early Hartshorne work appeared to have all the essentials of Hartshorne's later philosophy in place, but without evidence of any direct influence of Whitehead.2 David Griffin, then a new Assistant Professor at Claremont, put together a very valuable compendium of all the differences that Hartshorne had discerned between his own thought and Whitehead's.
Ann Clwyd has received valuable evidence about standards of care from many Welsh patients, including some from my own constituency, and it is right that she be invited in front of the committee to share these findings.
The findings mean that even subpar fossils discarded at digs or tossed in museum collection junk drawers could yield valuable evidence about how dinosaurs lived and evolved.
«I think it's a really valuable source, a trusted source where you can go and find out if there is any evidence that this commercial product works,» he says.
«In fact, we found evidence that seals may actually be doing the fishermen a favour, by eating some species that prey on the valuable stocks the fishermen are after.»
A study of 1,224 children between the ages of 8 and 11, on skills such as addition, number sequencing, size ordering and sentence memory, found «compelling evidence that physical activity between lessons is a valuable component of the school curriculum, for academic as well as physical development.»
Within these pages, you will find valuable information on why traditional grading fails our students, as well as ideas that will inspire you to create an evidence - based grading system that focuses on supporting students in the cycle of learning.»
Although I am aware of the often - repeated statement that personal rights are more important than property rights, where the owner has stored his valuables representing his life's accumulations, his livelihood business, his tools and implements, and his treasured antiques as appears in the case at bar, and where the evidence is sufficient to sustain a finding that the installation was intended only as a warning to ward off thieves and criminals, I can see no compelling reason why the use of such a device alone would create liability as a matter of law.
Should legal action be necessary, it's vital to know what records to look for and where to find them before valuable legal evidence is destroyed.
The motion judge made several key findings of fact: (i) there was no evidence the appellant's fall was caused by any defect in or lack of repair affecting the premises or any hazardous conditions associated with the premises themselves; (ii) there was no dispute the appellant was performing the renovation work for valuable consideration; (iii) there was no basis for a contractual claim that the respondents had failed to furnish the appellant with safety equipment; (iv) there was no evidence the appellant was inexperienced in performing roofing work or working at heights; and (v) the evidence did not support a finding that the respondents were aware the appellant lacked the necessary experience to carry out the project.
«Mental health professionals interested in new horizons in evidence - based treatments will find this book to be a valuable first step in the direction of integrating acceptance and commitment therapy into their work.
These findings represent a valuable addition to current evidence on the effectiveness of the programme, whilst also informing its routine implementation both within Ireland and elsewhere.
The court based this finding on the following: (1) McCarrick enlisted Karatnjchy to obtain a mortgage after Pepe could not obtain a commitment; (2) McCarrick was informed by letter that a 1 % fee was expected for «services in obtaining the loan»; (3) there was no evidence of a scheme by Polonia and Karatnjchy which involved the payment of a commission for referral of business; (4) there was no evidence that Karatnjchy was in any way associated with Polonia; and (5) Karatnjchy performed valuable services for McCarrick by obtaining a mortgage and title insurance.
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