moot

The question of where the West begins is mooted, for the moment.

A future fourth book has been mooted by the author.

We wanted to increase it to the figure mooted by the Commission.

However, we feel that such measures as those being mooted would only lead to further problems.

Or would the sniper hit him in the head, mooting the point?

We think he should have mooted this peace corps earlier.

A new modern uniform was also mooted at this time.

The works of art could be taken out and shown somewhere else, but this never seems to have been mooted.

I had certainly heard this being mooted in the past, but that is only one aspect of the issue.

This scheme and many of the others mooted never came to pass.

The trial was thus mooted, and proceedings came to an end.

Nevertheless a plan was mooted for setting that king up in the business.

The idea of constructing the bridge was mooted in 1998.

Finally, the idea of a referendum is frequently being mooted in a few countries.

Mooting clubs, set up by law students to practice rhetoric.

Similar proposals were made and declined several times since the question was first mooted in 1886.

The idea has been mooted of throwing our weight behind her version.

We do know that, if it had been an idea seriously mooted, they drew back.

Use of the line for tourist trains has been mooted in the past.

The revival of Blake's 7 has been mooted for some years.

This reality moots much of the traditional debate about the death penalty.

He had mooted the idea of becoming a teacher but made no serious attempts to do anything about it.

Although potential new owners have been mooted, the team remains homeless.

No vote was ever taken by the convention on any of the three proposals mooted.

So You Think has also been mooted for the same race.

No doubt Daisy could have made the trick moot had she tried.

It was the font around which the local community held its moots or meetings.

Moots has also made handlebars and stems by hand since its founding.

Although Readers were appointed, none read, and no moots were held.

The most senior barristers were permitted to sit on the bench at moots.

But that's okay-we traders are angling for a rep at their moots.

You have all heard of their moots."

If insufficient moots are organised, try to get a law teacher or barrister to judge a private one for yourself and friends.

One courtroom has been retained unaltered for moots.

In early medieval Britain, such hills were used for "moots", meetings of local people to settle local business.

Selection process to different moots will be done by conducting a college level moot court competition at the beginning of the academic year.

These days, participating in the moots is required of all first-year students, but only second- and third-year students can compete.

One of the means of achieving this is to hold an assembly each day which we call the 'Moot'."

The university has a vibrant mooting culture and the students actively participate in numerous national and international moots.

Moots were supposed to be last-ditch, the trumpet call to order, the summons to all, to deal with things that had to be faced.

Far better have many moots with a small or even no audience than one moot with a large audience.

As another diversion from the serious business of moots, the students' law society may like to try one evening the game of 'Alibi.'

Moots are for Rover Scouts.

Moots are normally held locally and nationally once a year which are organised and run by Rovers.

The park's name is derived from 'moot' or 'mote' in Old English meaning "a place of assembly".

In 1911, the moots became formal, with prizes awarded from a $10,000 donation by the family of James Barr Ames, a former law school dean.

The student was then considered an "inner barrister", and would study in private, take part in the moots and listen to the readings and other lectures.

This was not a dedicated library, as it was also used for dining when there were too many barristers for the hall, and later for moots.

George Twede was certainly very drawn to the moots and flytings that were performed quite publically there.

A student would first join one of the Inns of Chancery, where he would be taught in the form of moots and rote learning.