Search results for: "outlier" (291 results)
jurors try to distance a clearly guilty ingroup member as an outlier by acting more punitively toward him. By designating the guilty ingroup member as
even though the American approach is an outlier compared to the laws of virtually every other advanced economy. Moreover, fending for ourselves would
without regard to race, wealth, age, or gender—even “law abiding citizens,” as the title of his article made clear. Reich was not an outlier in his
consumer and employment disputes—a practice that makes the United States an outlier among democratic, economically developed nations. Advocates of these
argued that these justifications cannot fit within any of the accounts canvassed so far. But this sort of justification seems to be an outlier—an
predicts.72 Cohen’s paper is, however, a clear outlier in the recent adverse selection literature summarized in Table 2. Two recent studies are more
have recognized same-sex marriage and adoption, Italy remained an outlier even before [Giorgia] Meloni became prime minister [in October 2022
misbehavior. This suggests that the New Jersey Constitution was an outlier. Moreover, given the generally limited nature of American impeachment
Although that proceeding is surely something of an outlier, it shows the potential of notice and comment to bring regulatory issues into the public
“therefore indefensible”). 35. Griswold v. Connecticut, 381 U.S. 479 (1965). Connecticut was an outlier, having retained on the books its 1879 law that