Search results for: "Deno" (791 results)
currently denotes anywhere between a ten percent and a forty-two percent chance of a new arrest, or an approximately eight percent chance of new
efficiencies.” MAURICE E. STUCKE & ALLEN P. GRUNES, BIG DATA AND COMPETITION POLICY 107 (2016). “Price has become the common denominator in merger
clear that in denouncing the freehold requirement for suffrage, they were supporting the premises that voters needed to be independent, demonstrate
increasingly ignored. Undoubtedly, any such legislation will face resistance from technology companies and NGOs, who will likely denounce it as an effort by
denouncing “the prejudices of those whose fathers and grandfathers used to go down to the shore and go oystering and put a bushel or two in the
with one commissioner denouncing his faith-based actions as “despicable” and comparing them to defenses of slavery and genocide. Id. at 1729. The
voters had grown fond of open access—so much so that in 1884, after the legal regime was more or less settled, Henry Rowe was still denouncing “the
L. Rev. F. (forthcoming 2022) (manuscript at 1), https://ssrn.com/abstract=4175554 https://perma.cc/AF5Y-GX3B (“The common denominator across multiple
serious concerns about state entanglement with religion and denominational favoritism.”). See id. at 2000 (“Maine has decided not to operate schools
entanglement with religion and denominational favoritism.”). 129. See id. at 2000 (“Maine has decided not to operate schools of its own, but instead to