In several areas, such as welfare and immigration, Labour did have quite socially conservative policies – milder versions of the Tories' own policies – but did not really believe in them or embody them.
Long-term costs are likely to increase if patients forgo care when their conditions are milder and amenable to less invasive treatment.
"Now we might even remember his name".Egypt's state may have a new, milder face, but since a populist coup on July 3rd toppled Muhammad Morsi it has shown sharp claws.
But the decision was reversed on appeal and a far milder punishment, in the form of restrictions on Microsoft's behaviour, was applied instead.
Halo, goodbye Hong Kong phew-whee The charging of Rajat Gupta Stagnation or inequality ReprintsBut this disciplining mechanism is weaker if the state is one that people want to move to for other reasons, such as milder weather, proximity to the sea or buzzy cities all factors which the study finds to be positively correlated with the public-private wage differential.
In America they use milder bulls and blunt their horns.
Nothing idyllic Family feuds ReprintsSince then, rebels of all stripes, including al-Qaeda's slightly milder Syrian affiliate, Jabhat al-Nusra, other Islamist brigades and moderate Western-backed groups known as the Free Syrian Army, have joined forces, rapidly sweeping ISIS from strongholds across a swathe of northern Syria.
OUTtv runs milder stuff, and expects to beat such numbers easily.
Drug trafficking remains the primary source of revenue, bringing in about 59 billion euros, and the mob earned 5.8 billion euros from selling arms, the Rome-based Eurispes research group said today.Official statistics peg Italy's downturn as somewhat milder than most of the European Union's larger economies (from weak growth to no growth, basically).
Mounting evidence shows benefits of being out and active in green spaces: less tension and stress, lower blood pressure, improved immune system responses, and milder ADHD symptoms in children.
The official summary report made public as a letter in April used much milder language to express concerns about HSBC's processes, stating "in certain instances the monitor believes that HSBC Group's progress has been too slow", adding that in some areas the bank's "historical cultural deficiencies continue to pervade its operations today".
