The Plan follows the lines of action marked by both the World Health Organization (WHO) and the European Union, which encourage the collaboration between the public administration and the private sector to improve efficiency in some services.
In an open letter sent in advance of their meeting, the Enough Project urged the five deputies to recommend to their superiors and President Obama a course of action "marked by much deeper diplomatic engagement, and backed by more assiduous efforts to build a multilateral coalition of countries willing to impose consequences on those undermining the path to peace in Sudan".
The French President had been angered by a jostling that members of his party received from demonstrators in Chicago, whose actions were marked by boos and angry cries, and by, what he viewed as acceptance of such hostile acts by the Chicago police.
Environmental problems are undoubtedly one of the most salient public issues of our time, yet environmental scholarship and action is marked by a fragmentation of ideas and approaches because of the multiple ways in which these environmental problems are "framed". Diverse framings prioritize different values and explain problems in various ways, thereby suggesting different solutions.
Rock's enduring wild man was emerging from self-imposed retirement and his return to action had been marked by the launch of his official website.
The Bush Doctrine of preemptive war and unilateral action has been marked by incompetence missed opportunities to capture Osama bin Laden, failures of postwar planning for Iraq, and lack of an exit strategy.
Insets are blow-ups of the region at the peak of the action potential oscillations, marked by dashed boxes.
The Bush Doctrine of preemptive war and unilateral action has been marked by incompetence--missed opportunities to capture Osama bin Laden, failures of postwar planning for Iraq, and lack of an exit strategy.
The author finds that the best-fit mass-action models are marked by positive cooperativity.
The action marked a sharp departure by the Bush administration from the Clinton administration's belief that breaking Microsoft apart was the only effective way to curb its business practices.
