Expect to
hear these arguments played out during the legislative session.
Not exact matches
The eight - justice court is
hearing arguments Monday in two cases that deal with the same basic issue of whether race
played too large a role in the drawing of electoral districts, to the detriment of African - Americans.
One
argument I've
heard is that we're no longer making 53 - man roster decisions based on ST
play as we did under Smith.
With the government utterly committed to its course, the
arguments we
heard this week will
play out again and again for weeks and months.
Ghose adds: «I hope as the campaign goes on we get as many opportunities as possible on an even
playing field to have an opportunity for people to
hear the
arguments for and against.»
They've
heard all the
arguments and know the kind of hardball politics that will be
played by teachers unions.
On the day that the U.S. Supreme Court
heard oral
arguments in the Friedrichs v. California Teachers Association union membership case, U.S. Congressman Mark Pocan gave a shout - out on his Facebook page to Beloit Education Association President Tim Vedra and highlighted the important role that unions
play in serving students:
As someone who
plays a lot of games, and worked in a used game store, I have
heard countless
arguments where gamers immediately find changes in a new game (usually sequels), and complain about said changes, without stopping to think that the developers, who probably worked on the game for at least a year, have thought about this WAY LONGER, and have reached their own decisions for varying reasons.
For instance, what about the obligation to scream out, «Fore!!!??» The AP reports that tomorrow, the New York Court of Appeals will
hear oral
argument in the case of two doctors who were
playing golf together.
As discussed here, in November 2010 the New York Court of Appeals
heard oral
argument in the case of two doctors who were
playing golf together.