bad paper造句

• Bad teachers happen, but so do bad firemen, bad investment brokers, and bad paper hangers.
• "Plus, it preserves all this material which is deteriorating because it's on high-acid, very bad paper ."
• Jake Halpern author of " Bad Paper ", described Encore Capital as a " behemoth " in the American debt-industry complex.
• The paper on the cloning that led to Dolly, published in the Feb . 27 issue of Nature, was " a bad paper, " he thundered.
• Templeton admits to Gutierrez that he was unsuccessful in his job interview and reverses his position on " The Sun " stating that it is not a bad paper.
• A bad paper is a better thing to submit than one that could get you kicked out of school .-- talk ) 14 : 59, 20 February 2009 ( UTC)
• There is one bad paper that I had, for a period, had to point a couple of people towards why I considered it junk science and in fact an advocacy piece for Anti-Tobacco.
• "If a map is on bad paper, it will be what we call ` Berniced, "'explained Rosenthal, referring to the skills of his wife, Bernice, a paper conservator.
• But when you have a situation where they say you have $ 260-million, $ 270-million worth of bad paper, they say : ` What else have you done ?'It just snowballed ."
• Instead, the state bank allowed the private banks to shed their risks, with bad paper used as security, and lent them cash at 4.5 %, below the rate the BNA offered its customers on time deposits.
• "To me, the masses seem to be worth a glance only in three respects : first as blurred copies of great men, presented on bad paper with worn out printing plates, then as the resistance against the great men, and finally as working implements of the great.
• Only egregiously bad papers are actually retracted; there are loads and loads of papers that draw conclusions that turned out not to be true, but that remain in the literature . "'People who are not experts in the field have no way of knowing which research papers have been left in the dust by the scientific community . "'
• Evidently, the execution is by a smurf ( my'08'image ), wielding the cover of Let It Be ( one of my favorite albums :'15') ( I'm guessing she dies of a really bad paper-cut ! ), while being watched by a crowd of giant goldfish ( goldfish ='87').
• In a response also published in the WSJ, von Storch said that he left the post as chief editor of " Climate Research " " with no outside pressure, because of insufficient quality control on a bad paper  a skeptic's paper, at that . " Michaels said the incident demonstrated how peer reviewed literature had been biased to prevent himself and others of like mind from publishing.
• By that standard notoriously bad papers like that of Rind et al . or Spitzer's " Can Some Gay Men and Lesbians Change Their Sexual Orientation ? " would be almost impossible to write about in a WP : NPOV fashion because the " open " criticism in academia is often in the forms of letter to the editor and other venues like books that are subject to editorial oversight, but not prepublication peer review.
• Discontinued as a morning paper, the " Tribune " name was added to the afternoon publication and on September 12, 1966, the new " World Journal Tribune " published its first issue . " It was not a bad paper, " according to " Tribune " historian Richard Kluger, and featured many " Tribune " writers, including Wolfe, Breslin, Kerr and columnist Dick Schaap, and incorporated " New York " as its Sunday magazine.
• Perhaps we should encourage our colleagues in the climate research community to no longer submit to, or cite papers in, this journal . " The allegation by Pat Michaels of the Cato Institute that pressure from Jones and Mann was responsible for the resignations at " Climate Research " was rejected by Hans von Storch, who said that he had resigned " with no outside pressure, because of insufficient quality control on a bad paper  a skeptic's paper, at that . " Michaels also alleged a bias against letting sceptics like himself publish in peer reviewed journals;
• The factors that will decrease the likelihood of finding it online are : rarity ( related to age of the information and overall availability ), overall public interest, storage medium of the information ( information printed on bad paper in the 1700s is unlikely survive the ravages of time nor will scrolls from Ancient Greece and Rome that happened to be in the hands of monks in Medieval Europe who thought the material was worthless and erased / wrote over the material ), and interest by those who enjoy the material ( rapid fans of certain types of fiction are likely to make even fairly obscure pieces available ).