Word: interpretable
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Breyer, a 1964 graduate of Harvard Law School, asked during oral arguments Tuesday, “Why not interpret the statute in the way that the amicus brief suggests in order to avoid the difficult constitutional question...
...without having to do the deathly requirements of the English department.” Now pursuing a master’s degree in Australian Studies, Evans appreciates the tools he acquired from his time at Harvard: “Film Studies, like Literature, has taught me to read and interpret culture.” “Parents tend to wonder about where this major will lead,” mentions UPenn’s Corrigan, an understandable concern given its comparatively short time on campuses. He argues that film “will provide the same intellectual and research...
...students because all recruiters were faced with the same nondiscrimination pledge.But FAIR’s lead attorney, E. Joshua Rosenkranz, appeared to reject that argument under questioning from Justice Stephen G. Breyer yesterday.Breyer asked, “Do you agree with the government that the statute as fairly interpreted is violated when schools issue rules uniformly applied to all employers that you can’t come in if you have the discrimination against hiring gay people?”“Yes, your honor,” Rosenkranz replied, directly contradicting the Harvard professors’ brief.Before that...
...Breyer, a 1964 graduate of Harvard Law School, specifically cited the Harvard professors’ argument, asking rhetorically, ”Why not interpret the statute in the way that the amicus brief suggests in order to avoid the difficult constitutional question...
...perceive jokes [today], we have to change the way [the play] looks and feels.”To enliven the portrayals, Krause created a personal history—apart from the script—for each character. Eacg actor was given a deeper understanding of how to interpret their lines into attitudes and actions.“You have to understand why you spontaneously burst into song, and you have to make it believable” says Sammi K. Biegler ’08, who plays Zorah, the professional bridesmaid, “Not like [you’re singing...