Representatives of the Yemeni government and the Houthis are scheduled to meet in Switzerland on Tuesday in what has been billed as a serious and perhaps a last-ditch effort to end a conflict that has claimed nearly 6,000 lives and represents a massive humanitarian disaster in the Arab world's poorest country.
Everything was done to avert that prospect and when it was called off the relief in Downing Street was palpable: "The news was announced this afternoon and represents a massive blow to [Arthur] Scargill," read the "secret and personal"' daily coal report for Wednesday 24 October.
In other words, the market is extremely fertile and represents a massive mobile Internet opportunity – just ask Nokia – and one which GetJar is now positioned to exploit.
As we noted previously, India is adding more mobile phone subscribers each month than any other country, so the market is extremely fertile and represents a massive mobile Internet opportunity (just ask Nokia) and one which GetJar is increasingly positioned to exploit.
Out of hospital cardiac arrest is a leading cause of death in the United States, is associated with high mortality and morbidity, and represents a massive cost burden to the health system.
Healthcare-associated infection (HCAI) is a major cause of mortality and morbidity and represents a massive burden on resources with the national audit office in England alone estimating annual costs in excess of £1 billion. 1 Improved measures to prevent and treat HCAI are currently among the very highest priority areas for many health services worldwide.
But the horror stories that the GOP hoped and prayed represented a massive failure of the law are not materializing.
Agencies such as the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and the National War Labour Board represented a massive growth in the federal government, bringing a surge of government spending and a vast increase in the civil service.
Thomas de Maizière described the violence as shameful and said the figure represented "a massive increase of xenophobic attacks against asylum seekers".
But for Robert Swanson, a California venture capitalist, and Herbert Boyer, a professor at the University of California in San Francisco, it represented a massive opportunity.
