But major 21st century law
society problems require: (1) expertise that lawyers don't have; (2) a national approach and effort; and, (3) a single civil service - type organization to provide the expertise and long - term project development capabilities for all law societies in Canada.
Not exact matches
Still another
problem which Wolf seeks to resolve with the aid of his «hierarchical» model of structured
societies is the issue of the duration or length of time
required for the concrescence of an actual occasion.
But the extent to which human existence depends upon a natural order of «
societies, harmoniously
requiring each other» has recently become all the more apparent as the accumulated effects of industry, technology, and population growth have presented major «environmental»
problems (see CC).
The central
problem in the creation of a pluralistic world
society is, then, a spiritual one,
requiring the acceptance of the gift and responsibilities of mature freedom.
Yes there are double standards in
society where women are opressed this is not to deminish this
problem thar
requires adressing with equal priority.
Like the analogous
problems of protecting the air and water, this approach would
require both a certain sense of the long run and a certain willingness to sacrifice, neither of which is easy to marshal in modern
society.
The
problem with supporting violence against an ideological group, lies in the nature of
society and the unspoken rules that are
required for it to function.
The
problems in rich
societies such as most of those in Europe is not, heretical as this is to say, caused by these
societies somehow not being wealthy enough (and therefore
requiring more GDP growth, and the associated promotion and veneration of «wealth creators» and establishing ideological divisions within
society between «shirkers and strivers» etc.).
In its statement jointly issued with the Municipal Arts
Society, the RPA argued that any real solution to Penn Station's
problems would
require relocating Madison Square Garden.
Bridging the gap which Lubchenco said scientists and
society need to do will
require scientists embracing research that is designed to solve
problems for
society and encouraging more effective two - way communication between scientists and the public, among other efforts.
«An inventor is someone who solves
problems and advances civilization,» said Kang, «and this
requires a commitment to encouraging the inventiveness of
society as a whole.
And as our
society progresses more and more towards jobs that
require sitting in front of computer screens for prolong periods of time, it's clear that this
problem won't fix itself — instead, we should all try to look for ways to straighten up and improve our posture with the hope of preventing serious health
problems in the long run.
First all those responsible or entrusted with the responsibility of bring in order, unity, harmony etc must be clear about all areas to be looked into and addressed accordingly to avoid
problems and also be equally clear and transparent about what they wish to establish because in the ultimate analysis wisdom
requires us to bequeath a livable planet, a lovable
society and lovely infrastructures;
The growing complexity of modern living, for individual, communities and
societies, also suggests that the solutions to our
problems will be also be complex: in a structurally imbalanced world, the imperative of reconciling diverse perspectives and interests, in local settings with sometimes global implications, will
require young people to become adept in handling tensions, dilemmas and trade - offs.
Changes in the workplace, and in research activity, increasingly
require multidisciplinary teams to tackle a broad range of scientific
problems that may have implications for
society.
Intel Teach professional development empowers teachers to integrate technology effectively into their existing curriculum, focusing on their students»
problem solving, critical thinking, and collaboration, which are precisely the skills
required in the high tech, networked
society in which we live.
However, life in our complex modern
society also
requires a broad range of knowledge and skills, including the ability to reason and solve
problems.
More than a Dozen States Report Trouble With Computerized Common Core Tests / / Washington Post Grading the Common Core: No Teaching Experience
Required / / NY Times Mayor Scott Lang [Democrat] Launches Sharp Criticisms of PARCC citing that Commissioner Chester «miscalculates the
problem of unfunded liability, when kids fall off the school system and become wards of
society.»
The many
problems caused by un-spayed or un-neutered pets each year are part of what has prompted numerous humane
societies to
require that any adopted animals be promptly neutered as a condition of adoption.
Solving this
problem is not really going to
require international agreements so much as it'll be driven by the private sector and civil
society in co-evolution, sped by military innovation — in other words spread by effective institutions and end - running the ineffective ones....
This can leave
society uninspired, with little sense of potential solutions and with no blueprint for the transformations
required to solve the truly big and important
problems we face.
Because
society's major
problems are complex, generating useful scientific advice
requires synthesizing knowledge from diverse disciplines.
These
problems, including that of climate change,
require efforts to find solutions in all sectors of
society and that we engage in diverse and dynamic dialogue about potential solutions, including those that may lie far outside the current mainstream.
As a general point, it seems to me that, if climate change is as serious a
problem as the climate «community» believes, then it will
require large measures that need broadly based commitment from all walks of our
society.
«Explain that solving the
problem will
require some big changes — in
society and also in our own daily lives,» the guide says.
Unlike the smaller biosphere concept, this would
require huge
problems to be solved in both technological and political realms (i.e.,
requires multiple natures, cultures,
societies to cooperate).
Therefore, the
problem and its long history of failure,
requires government intervention, because law
societies, being the regulators of the legal profession in Canada, do not realize that they do not understand the true nature of the
problem and won't accept the fact that they and all other such institutions within the legal profession do not have the expertise necessary to solve the
problem.
The
problem with the Law
Society's approach is that they want licensees to acknowledge an obligation they do not as yet appear to have created (as
required per Proposition 3).
In this case, the
problem with the Law
Society's approach was not that it
required lawyers to acknowledge and abide by obligations that incorporated a particular moral perspective or point of view with which some members may disagree (see Propositions 1 and 2).
My «Conclusion» states: «To argue persuasively that a law
society in Canada should be the single regulator of all providers of legal services
requires that, that law
society solve the
problem as to legal services not being available to the population at reasonable cost.
It is a law
society - caused
problem capable of a law
society - caused solution as the law
requires that they do; (5) make it a federal government issue.
The coming
problems, like the present
problem, will
require types of expertise that lawyers» committees and law
society convocations do not have.
Since the Law
Society has already voted to extend its EDI recommendations to «other equality - seeking groups» without bothering with the pretense of
requiring evidence of discrimination, or without even defining those groups, we might be forgiven for thinking that we are dealing more with ideology than with the solving of actual
problems.
«An effective lasting solution to a complex
problem such as this is going to
require a collaborative approach with government, civil
society, subject matter experts and multiple industries,» Deborah Albers, vice president of social and environmental sustainability at the Electronic Industry Citizenship Coalition, told TechNewsWorld.