That is understandable since parents know their children and what kind of schedule will work best for their family far better
than a judge ever will.
Not exact matches
This situation is nowhere more clearly described in modern literature
than in the novels of Franz Kafka: «His unexpressed,
ever - present theme,» writes Buber, «is the remoteness of the
judge, the remoteness of the lord of the castle, the hiddenness, the eclipse...» Kafka describes the human world as given over to the meaningless government of a slovenly bureaucracy without possibility of appeal: «From the hopelessly strange Being who gave this world into their impure hands, no message of comfort or promise penetrates to us.
And frankly it is nothing more
than a litmus test, if there
ever was someone who would
judge me due to my tattoos
than they are not the kind of people who I would be interested in working with.
not
judging you or anyone vow to fight if you truly are a man of GOD truth would be spoken not the devious way you and the church handled it im more of a man
than you will
ever be guess you are afraid of losing all those members and money.
Basically, the Bible is more immoral
than moral (Leviticus 20:10 - 27; Exodus 22:18;
Judges 11:30 - 40; II Samuel 12:9 - 18; Numbers 31:17; Luke 19:22 - 31; and according to the myth, God, the creator and most powerful thing
ever, let his son be killed when a simple «timeout» would have been sufficient), and we'll all be better off when the Christian / Jewish / Islamic gods and stories are viewed as myths, just as today we know Zeus, Apollo, Ra, Thor, Buddha, etc. are myths.
The times are such that instead of letting our guard down, we should be more fearful
than ever of our
Judge.
I now need your help more
than ever, or rather, it is the honour of almost our whole University that needs it... You should use your influence with the Sovereign and Pfeffinger... to obtain for me from the Pope the return of my case, so that it is tried before German
judges... You can see how subtly and maliciously those murderous Dominicans carry on with a view to my ruin..
July,
ever so sneaky, crept up on me faster
than a sunburn in the hot sun (and I unfortunately have a fair number to
judge this against).
I decided to try this for breakfast (don't
judge me) and I can happily report that it was ten times better
than any breakfast cereal I've
ever had.
I think you will learn more in an afternoon of
judging than you'd
ever learn in a book or looking at pictures.
Paddy Power may think it's just 33/1 that the most insane move
ever could happen, but given that Leicester City were priced at 5000/1, here's a list of things we'd
judge as more likely to happen any time soon
than Salah rocking up at Old Trafford...
The large sample before this impressive run tells us more about this team
than the last couple of weeks, and no team should
ever be
judged by its highest peak or its lowest valley.
Having reluctantly grown, as an adult, to realize my dad was right when he lectured that being tidy is in fact easier
than being messy — in that it ultimately requires less effort — I feel qualified to
judge that my husband is the laziest functional parent I've
ever met.
Thanks to the rise of social media, moms are now arguably
judged more harshly
than ever before.
In this version, mom is the only contestant and the
judges are way more critical
than any
judge that has
ever been on the real cooking show; even Mr Ramsay himself!
But for now his political enemies, particularly the opposition, are celebrating that he is closer to facing a
judge in court
than ever before.
Although I'd not had the opportunity to create specific content for the election the website was busier
than ever, and
judging by the reaction from my class mates it was still helping.
(Let's be honest, you
judge yourself more
than others
ever will.)
Since it was announced, the promise of Lionsgate's «DREDD 3D» film being an adaptation of the
Judge Dredd character that hews closer to 2000AD's original hardcore law enforcement officer
than ever before.
American movies today are in a worse state
than ever, to
judge by the recent Academy Award nominations — the sorriest list of honorees I've
ever seen in a 90 - year - old process that has, for at least the past dozen years, steadily declined.
All of that being said,
judging Land of the Dead of its own merits, especially now that George is no longer with us and his filmography will now likely be heralded more
than it
ever was when he was alive, is a must.
And
judging by the Tag trailer, he has more screen time in this
than he
ever received in any of the Marvel movies.
Also,
judging by the work of Tilda Swinton and Jessica Chastain it's more clear
than ever how much these nominations are tied to Best Picture contenders.
In fact,
judging by the following Top 10 eLearning statistics for 2014 article and infographic, the future of the e-Learning Industry is brighter
than ever.
Teachers themselves want to better understand how changes they make to learning design and adaptive delivery can improve their own work and the majority of our students are much more sophisticated
judges of effective classroom practice
than ever before.
4) People like their local schools more
than ever before, but at the same time they
judge a substantial share of the teaching force to be performing below a satisfactory level.
Judging by the following 30 Facts about Gamification in eLearning, the future of Gamification in eLearning is brighter
than ever.
Whatever you think, schools are being
judged and scrutinised now more
than ever about what facilities they are offering to children to fulfill learning criteria in the early years curriculum and this provides a great chance for landscapers to be creative and help in providing teachers with fantastic, unique outside spaces.
The director of BESA, Patrick Hayes, who chairs the panel of
judges for the Bett Awards, said: «This was a record year for the Bett Awards, with more applications from EdTech companies
than ever before, coming in from around the world.
With the recent Race to the Top mandates, evaluation systems may be more rigorous
than ever, though they often
judge teachers by a rigidly and often inaccurate value - added measure of their effectiveness in raising test scores (Özek & Xu, 2015; Raudenbush, 2015).
Large door mirrors also help, while the Volvo's traditionally square shape — rounded off more
than ever on the XC60 — still makes it easier to
judge where all four corners of the car are compared with some rivals.
The two parties almost settled in early 2011, when they proposed creating an online payment system that would have made Google Books more expansive
than ever before — but a
judge threw that out, saying it would give Google a «de facto monopoly.»
Many of the students that come to us for help are rather desperate: they are trying to balance their work, their personal life, and their academic career all at the same time, and the teachers
judging their work are often giving them more assignments
than ever before, making it harder and harder to succeed.
This year's Audies promises to be more exciting
than ever as the
judges work hard to pick the winners out of such an august field of finalists.
Arguably,
judging books by pages read means it's about pleasing the reader, now more
than ever.
«You do
judge a book by its cover, now more so
than ever.
If you live in a quiet suburb, drive a 4 - year - old station wagon, and the only ticket you
ever got was for forgetting to feed a parking meter, your rate is lower
than your big - city friend with the new «Vette who's on a first - name basis with the traffic court
judge.
But,
judging by the subprime saga, spotting those irrational moments is no easier
than it
ever was.
The gameplay, the real thing to
judge it on, placed the 3D platforming bar higher
than most games could clear on their first try, if
ever.
But until they abolish the unwritten rule that artists mustn't appear on the shortlist more
than a couple of times (unlike, say, the Man Booker) then
judges are going to have to keep plucking new names from
ever more distant places - and genius is not so widely spread as we might hope.
Judging by the viciousness of attacks from the Right, I am more convinced
than ever that overall the EPA has done a great job.
Though I can» t
judge his use of scientific information in creating what speculative features he uses in his story, I can say his feeling of verisimilitude concerning the work of real scientists doing real science is infinitely more compelling
than anything I've
ever read from Crichton.
Judge Hovland expressed skepticism that the DEA would
ever act on the applications, based on the fact that an application by North Dakota State University was still pending after more
than eight years.
We had more entries
than ever before across a wide variety of industries this year; competition was steep and our
judges had their work cut out for them to narrow down the impressive field of entries and bring to you the best of the best.
Be that as it may, I find no better words
than recalling those of the late Lord Denning, in Enderby Town Football Club Ltd. v. Football Association Ltd. [1971] Ch 606 - 607, who stated: «So unruly horse, it is, that no
judge should
ever try to mount it, lest it run away with him.
It was less
than four years ago that U.S. Magistrate
Judge Andrew J. Peck issued the first -
ever court decision to approve the use of technology - assisted review in e-discovery.
Judging by the signs of distress in the legal market and the approaching gloom in the economy, it's likely that many more law firms will fail
than ever before.
Although the original Caddyshack might feature the single funniest line
ever uttered from a
judge in a movie (I've sentenced boys younger
than you to the gas chamber.
In his opinion, Magistrate
Judge Treece specifically noted that, «With the advent of software, predictive coding, spreadsheets, and similar advances, the time and cost to produce large reams of documents can be dramatically reduced... the Court is more convinced
than ever that [the subpoena] is not... an overwhelming and incomprehensible burden.»
These lower court
judges, however, handle the day - to - day decisions that affect more of us more often
than any Supreme Court ruling could
ever hope to.