That he was bad
An alibi is an excuse why someone could not be in a certain place at a certain time. An example of an alibi would be a person being somewhere else at the time of a crime and being able to prove where that person was through other people.
An ALIBI.
An Alibi Ike is a person who is constantly providing excuses for shortcomings, errors, or other difficulties.
It means that you were somewhere else OTHER than the scene of the crime.
What inspector? Can you explain your questions better?
The word "professor," uncapitalized, is a noun, so it would be used like any other noun. Example: The professor was an extremely smart person. However, it can also be used as a title, which case it could be capitalized. Example: Professor Jenkins taught quantum physics.
You could get a public relations job. Writing press releases/newsletters. You could be a communications professor, teach other people about communications.
(in the US) The titles and ranks that various law enforcement agencies give their personnel are not uniform or standard. In some agencies the term Inspector does mean Detective, in other agencies the title Inspector means other things entirely.
I'm not exactly sure what you're talking about. However if you were writing a poem that rhymes you could replace it. So maybe you could replace it in other applications? Perhaps the professor could, if Gillagan found enough foil, the Professor could roll it tight enough to make it conduct & have Ginger spray it with hairspray to insulate the aluminum strands.
Professor Layton's Mentor is Dr Schrader, However, there is no mention as of yet, of any other doctor in the Professor's life.
The History of Magic professor is a ghost while other professors are living witches and wizards.
It's not that business professors make more than other professors. It depends on the length of time with the college or university, and remember there are different levels of professorship to include the following common ranks from highest to lowest. * Professor ("Named Chair") * Professor ("Full Professor") * Associate Professor * Assistant Professor * Instructor (sometimes "Lecturer")