Sentences with phrase «professor has some opinions on it»

An email exchange between a student and his professor go viral and the professor has some opinions on it that he shared via Twitter.

Not exact matches

Freedom to speak, on campusAt CEIBS, a non-profit joint venture between the Chinese government commerce department and the European Commission, professors and students have the liberty to speak their opinions in the classroom, says the marketing department's Chason.

University of Ottawa professor Michael Geist had a post the other day on the CRTC's new Talk TV consultation, a process designed to solicit Canadians» opinions on how television services are delivered and sold.

Noble Prize - winning economist and Columbia Professor Joesph Stiglitz has long presented his controversial opinions on what he sees as the shortcomings and dangers of Bitcoin.

Not all were convinced by Charles Reich and Clyde Summers, two law school professors who expressed the opinion that on their side the resisters had not only their consciences but the United States Constitution.

When Rusty notes that people on the right today have little respect for the opinions of Ivy League professors, this is generally the reason.

I am aware of just how much influence a professor's opinion on different matters might have on his / her students.

Haluk Gerger, a former assistant professor at the University of Ankara, a well - known intellectual, and a respected writer on nuclear weapons strategy, has been repeatedly imprisoned for the peaceful expression of his opinion.

In school, it is a common assignment that professors ask their students to accomplish which is a kind of mind - puzzling exercise enabling students in writing a reaction paper that will let them give a reaction or opinion on what they have read or saw.

People have different opinions on programs or techniques and we need rigorous science to step in and help us dissect what is really going on,» said Erica Feuerbacher, Ph.D., BCBA - D, CPDT - KA, assistant professor of anthrozoology at Carroll College.

Columbia University Professor Wally Broecker has recently published a thoughtful opinion piece (open access) on the judiciousness and potential of air capture geoengineering in the new journal Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene.

Money has no role in influencing the opinion or studies of university professors when they are on the right side of an issue, it only helps to tell the story of the issue.

capt. D., I would not call people like Professor Richard Alley ignorant, so I tend to go with their opinions on paleoclimate as opposed to people like you and kim who give a good impression of making things up as you go along.

professor's controversial views on global warming could be mistaken for the state's views... The governor's office has repeatedly said that Michaels does not represent the state with his opinions about global warming.»

To say that everyone can have an opinion, and to set up a controversial «debate» on these questions is the «false balance» Professor Jones identified in the report he did for the BBC.

Professor Daniel Solove has his annual report on the state of law professor blogging in this post at Concurring Professor Daniel Solove has his annual report on the state of law professor blogging in this post at Concurring professor blogging in this post at Concurring Opinions.

While most of the curriculum at Harvard during this time consisted of lecture and student recitation, skills development was also provided in the form of weekly moot courts, during which students argued questions of law before professors and submitted occasional written disputations on legal subjects.121 Although Stearns had previously used moot courts in his teaching at Harvard, Story and Ashmun refined them.122 Cases were handed out the week before argument, and two counsel were assigned to each side.123 The cases would then be argued the next Friday, with the other students taking notes of the argument; the professor in charge that week would issue a written opinion.124

A first - year law student who has never had the opportunity to disagree with a professor or to independently form opinions about cultures based on their art, literature, or music will almost certainly struggle to synthesize seemingly inconsistent judicial opinions into a cogent legal principle.

Professor White suggests that it does matter how opinions are written because they have important consequences for the parties in a particular case and for the future.29 He further argues that a crucial part of legal activity is the criticism of opinions on rational, political, and moral grounds because that is how relevant arguments are made in support of changing or retaining current rules of law.30 For him, the bigger question «is whether law will move in the direction of trivializing human experience, and itself, or in the direction of dignifying itself and that experience.»

Professor Roark also writes for various national law blogs, having appeared on Concurring Opinions, The Faculty Lounge, Property Prof Blog and Commercial Law Blog, amongst others.

Shortly thereafter, the UK Government announced that it would publish a legal opinion prepared by two eminent international lawyers, Professor James Crawford and Professor Alan Boyle of the Universities of Cambridge and Edinburgh respectively, on the legal aspects arising from Scottish independence.

Though appointed judges write higher - quality opinions, according to the study, elected judges write many more, and thus, the professors attributed the difference in quality to volume (I would also argue that very generally, federal practice attracts more complex cases and a slightly higher quality of lawyer, which also contributes to the quality of the decision since in many cases, a judicial decision is only as good as the briefs on which it is based).

Once again, the debate on whether law professors should ban laptops in class, which I discussed here a year ago, has returned to the blogosphere, precipitated by this opinion piece in the Washington Post by Georgetown law professor David Cole.

Following the death of 86 year old Sarlotta Rotsztein who died on September 29th 2014 at the Royal Free Hospital, her relatives sought an ex - parte injunction to prevent a full post mortem after Mary Hassell, the Inner London Coroner refused a body scan for which they were willing to pay.Her decision was taken against a background of differing medical opinions on the cause of death.Mr Justice Leggatt had granted an injunction prohibiting an invasive post mortem until attempts were made to determine the cause of death by a non or minimally invasive post mortem - and a CT scan was performed at the John Radcliffe Hospital, where Professor Roberts, in his opinion, identified a clear cause of death.

«Those who try to paint Alito as hostile to women's interests for this are either distorting his record or misunderstanding the law,» blogs UW professor Ann Althouse, who on Monday blogged this rave review of Alito's opinion on whether Congress has the power under the 14th Amendment to enact the Family Medical Leave Act (Chittister v. Department of community and Economic Development).

In addition to his scholarly writing, Professor Lubet's humor and opinion pieces have appeared frequently on the op - ed pages of newspapers such as the Chicago Tribune, New York Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Baltimore Sun, Philadelphia Inquirer, Newsday, Los Angeles Times, Washington Post, Dallas Morning News, Atlanta Journal Constitution, Detroit Free Press, and many others, as well as in the online journals Slate and Salon.

All in all, it can be quite hard to find a learned and practical opinion, but Daniele Bianchi, an assistant professor of Finance of Warwick Business School, has given his thoughts on the recent rally and why it has happened.

Noble Prize - winning economist and Columbia Professor Joesph Stiglitz has long presented his controversial opinions on what he sees as the shortcomings and dangers of Bitcoin.