The chief deterrent to the prompt absorption of alcohol is food.
The danger, to some of the convention's critics, is that all this could prove ineffectively costly with inspectors spending too much time on official declarations and too little ferreting out illicit activity.The convention's chief deterrent power against cheats is the right to carry out short-notice challenge inspections, but none has yet been tried.
The chief deterrents for her on the course were the brutal wind that has been raising sandstorms in the Coachella Valley and the presence of her infant daughter.
Getting there has never been easy and the necessity of obtaining permission from a chief for each island something of a deterrent.
"We're seeing more and more individuals in possession of narcotics because there really isn't a big deterrent," said Glendale Police Chief Robert Castro, adding that under Proposition 47, certain crimes that were previously felonies, including drug possession and thefts of items less than $950, are now prosecuted as misdemeanors.
The bank has yet to repay $45 billion of taxpayer money from the Troubled Asset Relief Program, and as such has to abide by strict pay limits and other rules set by the federal government, a deterrent to potential chief executives.
Image caption Oliver Letwin said looking at people's behaviour was an "undeveloped field" There is "little information" to show that the law against murder is working as a deterrent, coalition policy chief Oliver Letwin has said.
"This afternoon we are going to outline our plan to maintain the UK's nuclear deterrent," David Gould, then the chief operating officer at the Defence Equipment and Support Organisation, told a future deterrent industry day event.
Air Chief Marshal Sir John Grandy reported that the V bombers "provided a valuable deterrent to confrontation being conducted on a large scale".
Chief executives in Ham et als.´ [ 41] study argued that pay differences could be a major deterrent for experienced hospital specialists who already had significant sources of income from private practice.
"From our standpoint this was always meant to be an educational and deterrent measure," said Frances Moore, chief executive of the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry, a trade group.
