Whether this defence will be accepted by the political sources who are the lifeblood of any newspaper is, for the time being, a moot point. |
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It is a moot point that all serious coaches follow a particular style of play that becomes their signature or hallmark. |
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It was months later when the Court produced its reasoning, and given the defendants had already been executed, it seemed a moot point. |
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Courts are not supposed to decide questions which are merely moot, theoretical, abstract or hypothetical. |
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If a foetus is not human, then it is not protected under the law and the entire abortion debate is moot. |
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If victimisation's grip over artists like him is moot, maybe its ability to regiment society evermore is defective as well. |
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After the mid-16th century Reformation, when religious guilds were dissolved, it was used as a market cross and as a moot hall. |
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Joseph Gerrald, after all, had proposed the Convention, likening it to the folk moot of Saxon England. |
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I attended a moot in my town a couple of times, but always felt on the outside looking in. |
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The moot is tomorrow, my point of law absurdly impossible to argue, and the prospect of sleep tonight absurdly impossible to contemplate. |
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The last time I was there, nearly a decade ago, I was a law student competing in the Jessup International Law moot. |
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It's a moot point, but the advent of the noisy motorcar in the last century must have been a factor. |
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Well, the blazing neon sign makes up for that, but the point is not entirely moot. |
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I had never studied international law before the gruelling four months of my life that the moot eventually consumed. |
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Keylogging renders encryption moot, as it intercepts everything prior to encryption, as well as the keys used to decrypt things. |
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In this instance, the Canadian government would ban re-exportation to the United States, and the reimportation issue would become moot. |
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Second, if he is not a formal write-in candidate on Election Day, the point is completely moot, since he would not be a candidate. |
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Once they embark upon that glorious venture, financial considerations are rendered moot. |
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Whether this is purely good luck or a punishment for the sins of past lives is a moot point. |
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Well, if the apodosis is assumed to be true, then the conditional relation is truth-conditionally moot. |
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In a more corporate atmosphere, open shoes or strappy sandals are shunned upon, so your toenail color is a moot point anyway. |
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Little did Thomas know that all his scheming would be moot in just a few hours. |
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But they said he did provide invaluable strategic guidance working pro bono to formulate legal theories and coach them in moot court sessions. |
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I heard somewhere that he did a sort of moot court to practice for those hearings for many, many hours. |
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I am in San Jose today for a moot court at Santa Clara Law School to prepare for the argument. |
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The society had started the moot court to train law students to put their legal knowledge to practical use, Mr. Nair says. |
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I learned a tremendous amount from moot courts at Georgetown, Oklahoma City University, and Harvard Law School. |
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He also instituted the School's first moot court program, providing for further practical experience for future litigators. |
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Now I am going way out on a limb here, but could a discrete universe make this a moot point? |
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He ran three moot courts for each case, and spent countless hours fine-tuning his arguments. |
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Whether this is due to the lack of other cultural assets these people can leave to posterity is a moot point. |
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Whether the Note 2 should be called a phone or a tablet is a moot point, but as yet, it's essentially the only phablet on the market. |
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I recognize, however, that the relationship between the content of this literature and actual management accounting practice remains moot. |
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How great a comedian he was remains a moot point, inevitably subjective, and increasingly difficult to separate from the mythology. |
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As a poet, he is now unfashionable, so it is a moot question whether a play based on him can be of any current interest. |
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Perhaps the opportunity for a fair hearing of her case for her niece's custody would render the other judgments moot. |
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All I know about stats is that the definition of statistical significance is something of a moot point. |
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But, how well they are maintained or how far heritage preservation efforts are encouraged is a moot point. |
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When I find out where Colonel Prosyonni went when he absquatulated, it will be a moot point. |
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But whether the industry can absorb all the qualified architects is a moot point. |
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Still, it's a moot point and one that lawyers will enjoy debating if they're given the chance. |
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I suppose it's a moot point to wonder how you call the fire brigade on your softphone if the power's gone off. |
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Union with Piedmont became a moot issue when the Austrians forced the Piedmontese out of Lombardy. |
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Whether such a system can remain in place in the increasingly competitive world of global car making remains a moot point. |
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To what extent we are acculturated to human sound even before birth, given that the inner ear is formed so early in gestation, is a moot point. |
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How neurological the problem is, or how politically expedient, is a moot point. |
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How much the appeal of this movie derives from its subject and how much from Spacey is a moot point, I suppose. |
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Structuralist narrative theory and narratology conclude that the subject is therefore but an effect of discourse or the outer limit of the narrative boxes and therefore moot. |
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Whether a suitable retort from a Scottish nationalist would be the nodding of his head, or whether he would be quicker on the draw with two fingers might be a moot point. |
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The opportunity law students get to compete in oral advocacy and presentation of cases in the most ratiocinative way still keeps the spirit of moot courts burning. |
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But the positives are moot if people fail to recognize the problem of eWaste and to realize they can do their part to reduce it. |
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Which is why the third of the Journal editorial's three key paragraphs is moot. |
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I have seen enough angelic faces at rest in tiny caskets to make any argument about the unrestricted rights of gun owners moot. |
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Whether or not that support will be forthcoming in the numbers expected is a moot point following revelations about the parlous state of Britain's armed forces. |
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Which of the two camps was having a better time may be a moot point, but there can be no dispute as to which was living most successfully in the here and now. |
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The motion explained that the company and the union had already reached an agreement on the retiree health benefit issue that made the previous dispute a moot point. |
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Whether he is too softly spoken for the top job remains a moot point, but no-one can question his dedication because he spends six days of the week at Irish's training ground. |
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I might or might not ever have children, so this might be a moot point. |
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But the time may be fast approaching when this debate becomes moot. |
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Thanks do not go out to my alarm clocks, which failed to work this morning resulting in my awakening in absolute panic at 2 pm, with only one third of the moot prepared. |
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I won the moot, despite having to argue an unwinnable point of law. |
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This work embodies the proceedings of a moot court that reviewed the case of Samuel A. Mudd, one of those convicted of participating in the Lincoln Assassination. |
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Harvard, which has an endowment for the teaching and study of animal rights law, hosted its second annual animal law moot court competition in February. |
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The debate over whether kitsch constitutes a genuine art form becomes moot if the artifact in question reaches a certain critical mass of sheer buoyancy. |
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Importantly, hirers of house keeping services are spared from the risk of appointing housemaids or servants, whose trustworthiness is a moot point now-a-days. |
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The conviction also bans Sharif from political activity until 2021-a moot point, given that he is serving two concurrent life sentences on charges of hijacking and terrorism. |
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In many cases, whether someone being forced to move is called an internally displaced person or a refugee is a moot point in terms of how the international community needs to support them. |
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The issue of impressment was made moot when the Royal Navy, no longer needing sailors, stopped impressment after the defeat of Napoleon. |
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There is also a location in Durrington that had the name gemot biorh meaning a moot barrow or meeting barrow, a boundary barrow. |
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In the event, the Conservatives did secure an overall majority, rendering much of the speculation and positioning moot. |
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Had Leonard's putt sealed the match, this type of behavior would have been inappropriate but moot. |
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At the end of the moot, the judges give their judgement on the law and they also decide who is the winning team, in terms of mooting skills. |
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All that pettifoggery was rendered moot on the evening of November 7, when the president kinda-sorta apologized for misleading the country. |
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However, the Court recognizes some circumstances where it is appropriate to hear a case that is seemingly moot. |
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Mishra was the first high-level official to moot the idea of nonterritorial concessions to Pakistan. |
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However, the liberalisations soon became moot because EU agricultural controls supervened. |
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This amendment rendered inoperative or moot several of the original parts of the constitution. |
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If true, the need for gender testing may be moot soon enough. |
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This makes the retention controversy moot since the virus can be easily recreated even if all samples are destroyed. |
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The question of whether the story is fit for publication is now moot. |
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Further challenges and defences were made well into the nineteenth century, but the issue was moot by then. |
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Until we rebuild downtown, whether we build more parking spaces is a moot point. |
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Exactly which of the songs on Small Change originated in London is a moot point. |
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Many of these resources, such as the institutions that stage moot courts, are called upon even by the most experienced repeat players in the Court. |
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The moot courts offered at Georgetown's Supreme Court Institute are in consequence a resource of broader applicability than is the assistance offered by the Stanford Clinic. |
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The theme of the moot was Safe food-significance in recessionary times. |
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With the abdication of Napoleon, the blockade of France ended and the British ceased impressment, rendering the issue of the impressment of American sailors moot. |
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And while the more advanced cooling towers are made of recyclable HDPE plastic cooling towers that will last for many decades, recyclability becomes a moot point. |
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The Moot Hall was rebuilt in 1813, and the lower floor was used as a market house on Saturdays. |
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The Ting Mound or Thing Moot at Fellfoot Farm is a deliberately terraced mound situated close to the Roman road and other transport routes. |
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The Shire met in one or more traditional places, earlier in the open air and then later in a Moot or meeting hall. |
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Formerly an assembly building, The Moot Hall contains a tourist information centre on the ground floor, with an art gallery on the floor above. |
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The third session of the Maktoum bin Mohammed Al Maktoum Moot Court Competition at the GCC level was launched by the Dubai Courts. |
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She was also an articles editor for SMU's International Law Review, an oralist on Jessup International Law Moot Court Team, and an SMU Barrister. |
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Dubai Courts is set to launch the third session of its Maktoum Bin Mohammed Al Maktoum Moot Court Competition at the GCC level for talented young law students. |
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The Justice Ministry Undersecretary was speaking in a celebration held by the Royal University for Women, marking the National Day, during which a Moot Court was opened. |
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