Sentences with phrase «paper suggests an answer»

This paper suggests an answer for nations and corporations that want to move ahead of legislation on a voluntary basis.

Not exact matches

This paper will suggest that fund size segmentation yields important insight into the debate about the viability of the venture model and that smaller funds with less than $ 250 million of committed capital are the answer to better alignment and outsized returns.

In Hansen's 2006 paper, he uses both and suggests the true answer lies in between.

As suggested by the title of their review paper, «Brain under stress and Alzheimer's disease,» Mravec et al (3) suggest that the answer to this question is yes.

I'd suggest actually getting a piece of paper and a pen and physically writing down the answers to the questions.

These flash card sets are packed in plastic bags and are printed on heavy paper with questions on one side and answers on the back, and include instructions and suggested activities.

The book suggests teachers hang four pieces of poster paper (one for each compass point) up in the classroom, and then students are given sticky notes to write their answers to the questions on each compass point.

Answer No. 3: I would suggest to start advertising in the latter part of February after «Reading Week,» «Spring Break,» and «Ski Week,» before students get immersed in studying for final exams and swamped with final assignments, essays and other papers.

I suggest copying this article and keep it with your important papers so you and your family will have the answers needed when faced with these issues.

The German shepherd came into his life after his wife, Kris, suggested he answer an ad in the paper.

In Hansen's 2006 paper, he uses both and suggests the true answer lies in between.

The press release, which refers to the paper itself, is clearly misleading in light of the the FAQ answer, as Revkin suggests.

This paper suggests the industry needs to step up their program — or answer to the activists that oppose their activity.

To answer this question, Walker suggests changing the process of that used in design schools today, away from paper - or computer - based communicating methods, towards «intuitive, hands - on, physical and reciprocal methods that respond to the world as it is».

One view — advocated most prominently by Kristen Tiscione and Ellie Margolis — suggests that e-memos constitute a new and distinct legal writing genre.23 These commentators posit that the change in medium — from paper to email — creates a fundamental shift in the way that legal analysis is conducted and communicated.24 These scholars argue, for example, that the comparative informality of the e-memo and its lack of prescribed elements creates a more organic format, where writers are free to combine traditional sections like the facts, brief answer, question presented, and conclusion in ways that are more «accessible, efficient, and appropriate.»

However, the paper also suggests that there are reasons to believe that non-lawyer ownership will not lead to significant access gains because (i) those in need of civil legal services often have few resources and, for them, legal aid is the answer, (ii) non-lawyer ownership is likely to be attracted to profitable sectors of the market, (iii) some legal services require the individualized attention of an experienced practitioner who charges high rates and the traditional worker owned partnership model may be the better approach in this context and (iv) there may be reasons other than price causing people not to address civil legal needs.