Second, Bernanke is the best among his peers.

That's true even amongst peers.

Though Bernanke may be the best in his peer group, the fact is that the economic crisis decisively proved him and his peers to have been wrong.

All peers must now publicly promise to be honest.

Unique among his Republican peers, after 2001 he spoke quietly in public, but loudly in private against the Bush administration s feckless fiscal policies.

Kiarostami was one of the few directors who remained in Iran after the 1979 revolution, when many of his peers fled the country.

The Presidency consists of three judges elected by their peers.

That record, combined with doubts that any of his peers would have done better, means replacing him with another mainstream candidate makes little sense.

We young people must see that our peers think about this.

A young Australian in a seemingly depressed town in Northern Australia has recently created his community's first youth group in an attempt to offer his peers alternatives to unemployment and drugs.

Alan Greenspan's proclamations that the years of economic growth would go on and on, not challenged by his peers, until after the crisis, of course.

As a street leader who was elected as the head of the Bir Zeit University student council, he gained legitimacy by being chosen by his peers.

Another clause stresses accountability to one s peers, a hallmark of professional self regulation.

Nor did I ever believe that the former president was stupid a criticism leveled at him by many of his European peers who were themselves hardly philosopher kings.

And I'm a product of that generation, like so many other of my peers.

Moseley's discoveries were thus of the same scope as those of his peers, and in addition, Moseley made the larger step of demonstrating the actual foundation of atomic numbers.

And he would point this out as evidence that we fear the judgment of our peers, and that we re embarrassed about showing our ideas to people we think of as our peers, to those around us.

So much, also, for Magna Carta, which provides that No freeman shall be taken or imprisoned but by lawful judgment of his peers, or by the law of the land.

Language also includes the way people speak with peers, family members, authority figures, and strangers.

But Yellen s speeches on financial risks showed more foresight than those of most of her peers.

Relative to their industry peers, such firms have lower market capitalization for a given book value.

A child peers through a small window of a thrift store which sells candies and cigarettes

While on film sets, she and her peers were tutored for up to five hours a day.

In an interview with Rupert Wingfield Hayes of BBC News Tokyo, Miyamoto mentions one of her friends growing up was unable to cope with the treatment he received from his peers and committed suicide.

These subjective rankings also correlate highly with the children s reported quality of interactions with their peers and parents.

As a dysfunctional US government peers into the abyss, China America s largest foreign creditor has much at stake.

Relationships formed with peers influence the acquisition of social skills, intellectual development and the formation of social identity.

Costa Rica in Central America and Mauritius in Africa each pulled ahead of its regional peers some time ago.

One of these young men sought out weak minded peers and tried to convince them to go to Syria.

The next chairman will have to move decisively to persuade colleagues when needed but, first and foremost, he or she will need a heavy dose of humility and respect for the views of his or her peers.

It was never Bush s determination that was in doubt, nor his geniality despite that slightly annoying rich boy joshing. Nor did I ever believe that the former president was stupid a criticism leveled at him by many of his European peers who were themselves hardly philosopher kings.

Interactions with peers who are successfully coping with their experiences or illness are more likely to result in positive behavior change.

Peer review is the evaluation of work by one or more people of similar competence to the producers of the work (peers).

Indigenous and tribal women experience the same disadvantages facing their male peers, but often encounter additional barriers related to their gender and age.

Unlike their creative brothers and sisters, who are sculptors or photographers or filmmakers or musicians, fashion designers can sample from all their peers' designs.

In reward terms, it's not money it's not being given cash that's nice it's doing stuff with our peers, watching us, collaborating with us.

He was also elected to the House of Representatives, appointed to the House of Peers and was one of the most successful judo masters.

Another promising example involves child to child surveys in which students are supervised to identify peers who are out of school and the reasons why.

All peers must now publicly promise to be honest. Only one had the guts to stand up and say that he found the new procedure degrading.

Now, I was 16. I was very worried about what my peers at school might think if they saw me running up and down this hill.

That means trusting economists like Paul Krugman, Paul Romer, Gary Gorton, Carmen Reinhart, Ken Rogoff, Raghuram Rajan, Larry Summers, Barry Eichengreen, Olivier Blanchard, and their peers.

He cries out, Ahmadinejad, I am hungry! Ahmadinejad, I am hungry! Ahmadinejad keeps smiling and waving as he peers out from the sunroof of the car.

The Fair aimed at providing students from schools throughout Lebanon with the opportunity to share scientific, mathematical and technological projects with their peers from other schools.

From Eric Mazur, I learned about peer instruction, that peers can be the best teachers, because they're the ones that remember what it's like to not understand.

However, these gatherings are much more than networking social events. They are opportunities for knowledge sharing, skills building, and future collaboration among peers who share similar missions.