Management's negotiators argued that they could not afford across-the-board raises because the real estate market was soft and because building operating costs had soared as a result of increases in property taxes, fuel prices and insurance premiums.
Later, in an interview, he said, "With scarce resources, you have to ask: 'Is this something we can afford?' " Across New Jersey, 27,766 students are enrolled in the 21 county-run vocational school systems, which started in the early 1900s and typically emphasize hands-on learning and career training.
She defended her proposals for targeted tax cuts aimed at luring business to the state, saying that "we can't actually afford an across-the-board tax cut right this very minute". Her opponent in the Republican primary, Insurance Commissioner Steve Poizner, favors such a cut.
The use of simulated O3 concentrations from the 36-km resolution atmospheric chemistry model yields more detail than that afforded by air monitoring across the 31-county New York metropolitan region.
Third is the neurovascular protection afforded by postconditioning present across SAH model systems (endovascular perforation, cisterna magna injection, prechiasmatic injection), species (lissencephalic vs. gyrencephalic), gender (male vs. female), age (young vs. old), comorbidities (hypertension, diabetes, etc)., and outcome measures (short-term vs. long-term)?
We aimed to compare the prediction of changes in psychiatric symptoms afforded by socio-demographic factors across two treatment conditions, short- versus long-term psychotherapy.
Of course, the resolution afforded by association mapping varies across the genome due to localized variation in the extent of LD.
The ultimate question, however, should be about how much pest mortality (and consequent reduction in yield loss) has been afforded by this strategy, summing across the entire agricultural landscape.
Glasgow's RHSC was a voluntary hospital originally founded in 1882 which had moved to a purpose-built building on a new site on the Yorkhill estate, on raised ground that afforded fine views across the River Kelvin to the Western Infirmary and the University on Gilmorehill, just before the outbreak of the First World War, in July 1914.
After McKinley's murder, newspaper editorials across the country heavily criticized the lack of protection afforded to American presidents.
