In a campaign dominated by immigration, integration, crime, healthcare and education, the Sweden Democrats have rarely strayed from their core message: that the 400,000 asylum seekers Sweden has welcomed since 2012 – the most, per head of population, of any European country – are straining the country's generous welfare state to breaking point.
In a campaign dominated by issues of immigration, integration and identity, Rutte showed his willingness to stand up to the backlash from Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who countered the diplomatic slight of the Turkish ministers by accusing the Dutch of permitting the 1995 Srebrenica massacre of 8,000 Bosnians.
However, the German electricity sector is still characterized by a high degree of vertical and horizontal integration, dominated by the four large electricity providers RWE, E.ON, Vattenfall and EnBW, which generate 54% of total annual electricity production.
Now, however, the world is dominated by "the simultaneous increasing integration and increasing fragmentation," the Rev. Bryan Hehir, a professor of religion and public life at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard, said in a talk marking Francis' first year as pope.
A powerful movement in the U.S. over the past several decades is the de-integration of manufacturing: Witness, for example, the rise of such horizontal companies as Intel, Microsoft, Dell and Oracle in a field that was once dominated by the vertically integrated IBM.
Since the beginning of the 21st century Dutch political campaigns have been dominated by the "three Is" – immigration, integration and Islam – and this year is no different.
For 50 ≲ N, the error in the period calculation using this method is dominated by errors in the numerical integration of the Equations 9 and 10 in time, rather than in the approximate evaluation of the integral in Equation 11.
The most common meanings associated with urban natural settings dominated by trees are social interaction and integration.
This article addresses the internal transformation of low- and medium-tech (LMT) sectors from a technological perspective, analysing the absorption of radical new technologies by low- and medium-technology (LMT) firms and their integration into frameworks dominated by older technologies.
When last month's social care white paper announced it would "set out new duties to … ensure that adult social care and housing departments work together", some were excited that housing had been given a look in, so long had the integration conversation been dominated by health and social care.
