The teacher must respond to such problematic behaviors neutrally and unemotionally, and the person who committed the breach is not called out or given " consequences . " Rather, the team has a point against it, not the individual.
42.
I have reviewed the wiki articles of several other notable artists who committed criminal acts, ( for example William S . Burroughs and Norman Mailer ), and their crimes, ( manslaughter and assault ), were treated unemotionally and succinctly.
43.
Rezaq, who spoke unemotionally, in halting English, said he was a different man from the terrorist who took over Flight 648 brandishing a hand grenade and fired a revolver into the backs of the heads of five Americans and Israelis, killing two of them.
44.
It appears Comminukat is continuing his copy-pasting problem . His third sentence-" Editors on both sides of politically charged subjects can rationally discuss their positions, find common ground, and unemotionally document their differences " talk ) 01 : 03, 24 July 2011 ( UTC)
45.
So fans like Shellee Guinta, 51, a real estate agent who grew up on the Cubs and had waited her whole life to see them win a pennant, spent Thursday efficiently and unemotionally _ showing houses, preparing to store her Cubs jersey and her " Curse Busters " sign until spring ..
46.
The book contends that from law school on through their careers, lawyers are so imbued with the concepts of serving a client in an adversarial arena ( " zealous advocacy, " in legal parlance ) and unemotionally evaluating facts and rules ( " thinking like a lawyer, " as the phrase goes ) that they fail to answer to any overarching sense of right and wrong.
47.
Produced by Norma Percy, " Watergate " lays out the story straight and unemotionally, moving without frills from the infamous break-in of Democratic National Headquarters at the Watergate Hotel in Washington, D . C ., in April 1972 to the coverup, the search for scapegoats, the collapse of Nixon's administration and, finally, his own inevitable fall.
48.
EDUCATION-COLUMN ( Undated )-- A look at Thane Rosenbaum, a lawyer who collaborated on a jeremiad against the legal profession, " The Myth of Moral Justice . " The book contends that from law school on through their careers, lawyers are so imbued with the concepts of serving a client in an adversarial arena and unemotionally evaluating facts and rules that they fail to answer to any overarching sense of right and wrong.
49.
Jeremy Craddock, a former forensic biologist who is now a vicar, writes in the " Church Times " that the McGraths " attend rationally to evidence, and present their findings unemotionally to answer " The God Delusion " . . . and make many justified criticisms . " He adds that " Dawkins asserts that God is so improbable that he cannot exist, and that, if he did, he would need explaining . . . " But Craddock believes that Dawkins contradicted himself by asserting that the fine tuning of the universe ( the seemingly arbitrary values for such constants as the masses of the elementary particles, upon which the universe as we know it depends ) needs no such explanation.
