Not exact matches
BBC2 has produced «a presenter -
led do - cu - mentary series» on the life of Muhammad (pbuh)
which «draw on the expertise and comments from the world's
leading academics and
commentators on Islam.»
In 2015 we conducted an event at the 2015 Conservative Party annual conference at
which we presented analysis of the Conservative's electoral position and prospects, we were invited to submit independent scholarly evidence to Labour's Learning the Lessons Review, chaired by Margaret Beckett, and we co-hosted a 2015 post-election event in June 2015 with cross-party attendance and participation by a broad political range of
commentators, and also
leading UK journalists.
This private dissatisfaction became public this week after several prominent Corbyn - supporting
commentators strongly criticised his decision to attend an event
which had been organised by
leading members of the SWP, despite previously promising not to do so.
[63] Despite opinion polls indicating a strong Labour
lead, opinion polls were then viewed as a novelty
which had not proven their worth, and most
commentators expected that Churchill's prestige and status as a «war hero» would ensure a comfortable Conservative victory.
[8] Although
commentators perceived Brown to have made some good decisions during the economic crisis, such as providing financial aid to several UK banks
which found themselves in difficulty, his fiscal policy of borrowing and spending
led to a dramatic increase in the country's national debt.
Still, for those getting rather bored with the voting intention figures, we can look ahead to several potentially significant events — many
commentators have suggested Gordon Brown is putting great weight in the G20 summit this week to give his premiership a boost, beyond that is the budget,
which could work either way, and past that we have the local and european elections,
which often
lead to realignments in the national opinion polls.
Leading commentators have confirmed that article XIV does not allow a Contracting State
which has not made any reservation, to deny enforcement of an award rendered in another Contracting State
which has made reservations.
Leading commentators agree that article V (1)(c) does not apply to awards
which fail to address all the issues submitted to the arbitral tribunal for resolution.808 Though there are no reported cases addressing whether article V (1)(c) applies to awards rendered infra petita, the view that such awards do not provide grounds for refusal of recognition or enforcement is consistent with the text and spirit of the Convention.
is an apt question with
which to introduce this post from Ed Reeser and Patrick McKenna, two
leading north American experts and
commentators on law firm compensation.