| To the layperson it's gobbledygook unless, firstly, you know your law, and, secondly, you know the business. |
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| This is a fine introduction to network theorizing for any layperson interested in keeping up with new developments in science. |
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| He observed that if a naturalist walks through a forest, they would see things that no layperson would see. |
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| The layperson responsible for keeping things in ritual order in the synagogue points out two Russian seniors to Mark. |
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| He informed her that it was not permissible that a layperson possess such an important relic. |
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| There are plenty of herbal books and practicing herbalists that can educate a layperson about contraindications. |
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| A blow to the nose, sharply given by an experienced pastor during a congregational debate, can put a contentious layperson into a stupor. |
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| As it leaves no aspect of earthly existence untouched, so such an agenda can leave no layperson uncalled. |
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| And the supporting studies are more accessible to the intelligent layperson than some reports suggest. |
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| She has an affinity for reduction prints, which, to the layperson, seem inconceivably complex. |
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| In other words, the task of the layperson is that of building this world according to the divine project. |
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| Why should a Garda have a certain status above the layperson? |
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| In addition, the average layperson in this time period was well versed in theology. |
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| While Nest says its products can easily be installed by laypeople, this layperson was easily stymied. |
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| My talent is being able to synthesize this information to become understandable to myself and then therefore to the layperson. |
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| This classification is geared to interpretation and even a 'C' level is what the layperson would call fluent. |
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| Sometimes the layperson includes as trees plants that botanists cannot accept as such e.g., the banana. |
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| I realized that to be Marist, as a layperson or brother, is to have a distinctive style of being and acting. |
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| These are new terms to the layperson, yet they bear some resemblance to general vocabulary. |
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| This subset of respondents represents the layperson or citizen component of the survey participants. |
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| When I was a layperson, there was a time when I felt like I was catching cold. |
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| To someone like me, a layperson in the field of explosive atmospheres, this could mean anything. |
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| The book was written for professionals, but an intelligent layperson could understand most of it. |
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| Any layperson can, however, see that the violations of human rights that take place here and also the human rights themselves that have been violated are of a different order from those taking place elsewhere. |
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| I wonder if it would also be beneficial to have a layperson trained in that field, perhaps not with the dollars that you would need with a medical person, to be one of the facilitators working with the families. |
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| It can also be used to provide information in language intended for the layperson and targeted at families experiencing custody and access issues. |
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| The loon is associated with vision, both for the layperson and the shaman. |
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| However, Military Police members should be aware of their inherent positions of authority and a layperson would not perceive an inquiry as being courtesy call only. |
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| For that reason, it is still not an easy read to the layperson. |
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| These are difficult portions of the book to be read by a layperson. |
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| Finally, the Book of Hours, very commonly the personal devotional book of a wealthy layperson, was often richly illuminated in the Gothic period. |
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| The tithe demanded that each layperson in England and Wales be taxed one tenth of their personal income and moveable property. |
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| For the layperson, I think that really capsulizes the issues now before us, and it does not surprise me that the majority of the Standing Committee on International Trade wants to defend the rights of Quebec in this matter. |
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| At last, a book for the scholar, practitioner, and layperson alike that explains the ubiquitous experience of culture in organizational life has arrived. |
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