For Katey, who in 1966 is moved to recall hers, this bygone metropolis is the New York of 1938, the most consequential year of her youth.
2016 will be the most consequential year for companies on the path to customer obsession, and that includes adapting to empowered customers who expect to get anything they want immediately, in context on their mobile devices.
The histories collected over roughly a decade of scholarship detail "the eight consequential years of one president, Bill Clinton," said Miller Center director Gerald Baliles.
Geithner is set to step down Friday as Treasury secretary after four enormously consequential years as one of Obama's top advisers — and, as that four-letter epithet suggests, a deeply paradoxical figure in American government.
ST. PAUL — With the dust settling on legislative sessions around the country, 2011 is shaping up as one of the most consequential years in memory for changes in the way schools are run.
"We're in the midst of a consequential presidential election year, and Americans deserve an opportunity to weigh in given the significant implications this nomination could have for the Supreme Court and our country for decades to come," Sen. Kelly Ayotte (R-N.H). said in a statement Sunday.
With an economist's precision, he calculates that this decline in investment has reduced growth since 1965 by 0.21 percentage points a year — "a consequential difference," he writes, of about $1.1 trillion in lost output.
The logic that says a president shouldn't be allowed to make a consequential appointment in his final year would seem to indicate those "lame duck" senators shouldn't be allowed to cast consequential votes.
Indeed, the last few years showed a consequential number of studies reporting on multiple interesting performances of these materials.
It's been nearly 40 years since we have had such a consequential national election.
They argue that a president with less than a year left in office shouldn't make such a consequential decision.
