Sentences with phrase «useful clarification on»
The decision in the ongoing arbitration will likely help to define the boundaries of drug and alcohol testing policies and provide useful clarification on some of the fine points of the decision in Irving Pulp & Paper.
http://www.williamshrlaw.com/ Not exact matches
The 4HB is the most useful book on my body I have ever read, but some parts need clarification, like the whole thing about «avoid dairy, but eat butter, is butter dairy?
This resource can be used as an introduction lesson - or developed into useful revision lessons as it explores with students the following ideas: Clarification of reasons why people believe in life after death Reasons why people DO N'T believe in life after death The relationship between the soul / mind and body Monism / Dualism Immortality of the soul Analysis of Plato A quick discussion on Descartes
This will help keep the focus on the useful content and also guide you if you need to consult the SME for any clarification or additional content.
Commenting on the Education Secretary's speech, Kevin Courtney, Joint General Secretary of the National Education Union, said: «Whilst a clarification of the differing roles of Regional Schools Commissioners and Ofsted in school accountability is useful, and schools will welcome this clarity, it isn't enough.»
Yet peer feedback, partner back - and - forths, and even trios with a reflective observer in the group often can provide viable and useful coaching tips, hints, and clarifications to allow that student to continue on his way.
Some clarification is also provided on the Guardian amiibo — it «will reward you with metal boxes containing useful items or maybe even «ancient parts»».
Will and Novak have already had their shot at countering the Time article, and rather than raising legitimate points where clarification could have been useful, they squandered their chance on baseless character assassination and rehashing of already debunked arguments.
A useful clarification that the Supreme Court could have made if it had granted leave is the extent of the causal connection required between provisions of the ITA and the adverse impact it has on a particular group in order to make out an adverse effects discrimination claim.
The Ontario Court of Appeal's recent decision in Strudwick v. Applied Consumer & Clinical Evaluations Inc. («Strudwick») provides a useful clarification to all litigants, but especially those concerned with employment law matters, on the nature of various heads of damages and the general rule that «You don't get what you don't ask for.»
On the way back burner of my cluttered mind, I have the thought that it might be useful at some point to write up a modal account of judicial activism, if for no other reason than to attempt some descriptive clarification.