As Neal Lawson, head of Compass, put it: "However good Owen Smith is, he just does not address the depth of the crisis Labour is in.
He said: "There is no instant magic policy, no speech or campaign tactic that can itself address the depth of disengagement we are seeing across the electorate.
At the heart of the nation's industrial decline are free trade zealots who content themselves with condemning their critics as "protectionists," rather than considering the need for policies that would address the depths of the problem.
Not facing and addressing the appropriate depth of experience is ill-informed and borders on malpractice.
And I fear that when the plan fails, as it almost surely will, the administration will have shot its bolt... .. "Unless and until Barack Obama addresses the full depth of Americans' anger with his full arsenal of policy smarts and political gifts, his presidency and, worse, our economy will be paralyzed".
Regular readers have long become accustomed to being addressed from the depths of despair, which is where we hackers spend most of our wretched golfing existence.
This could be addressed by exploring the depth of the aligned reads compared to an average; an analysis of differences in copy-number based on read coverage goes beyond the scope of our study.
Moreover, if the network address is assigned as the DAAM and the network address is given, the depth of the node can be calculated as the following pseudo-codes [29]: where Q d is introduced to determine whether node X is a router node or an end device at depth d.
The Unicef document partially complements the STC-UK guide because its recommendations come from a more in-depth analysis, addressing the issue of context and process of policy formulation more precisely.
Every sombre word of Dr Williams's valedictory address to synod conveyed the depth of his disappointment at the failure of a decade of heroic effort to reconcile the irreconcilable.
