Calling it "the single most disenfranchising thing a company can do to investors," proxy advisory firm Institutional Shareholder Services is aiming sharp criticism at the use of dual-class share structures by publicly traded companies.
The play aims some sharp blows at a one-size-fits-all system and shows the financial pressures that force headteachers to obey government diktat.
Despite claiming not to have thought too much about Moonwalk One over the last four decades, Kamecke's recollections of the film and its aims remain sharp.
Hoping to siphon votes from Vice President Al Gore, Republicans in three closely contested states prepared to broadcast a television commercial featuring Ralph Nader, as the candidate himself campaigned here tonight and continued to aim his sharpest barbs at the Democratic ticket.
If Bellamy's barbed comments about the show weren't damaging enough, a scathing attack on the event by Monty Don, writing in the Observer in 2001, must have made the organisers feel like someone was aiming a sharp pitch fork at them.
For impairments, activity limitations and participation restrictions, either classification or measurement might then aim at sharper targets and benefit from a consolidated statistical tradition, thus progressing more safely along their related, yet distinct roads.
He publicly challenged Nigel Farage, who aimed his sharpest barbs at Poles, to a duel by sword in Hyde Park.
A report on the C.I.A.'s performance before the 9/11 attacks includes criticism of more than a dozen former and current officials, aiming its sharpest language at George J. Tenet, the former director.
Ms. Rice seemed to be aiming her sharpest comments at the Kenyan government, which has widely been viewed as the obstacle to a genuine power-sharing agreement between the government and the opposition.
