Costs are averted when complications are averted (15).
Slight corrections in technique are revealed; sand traps are averted; mountains move.
And if those cuts are averted, they could be replaced with more cuts to state grants.
Quotas must be phased in over time and carefully designed to strike the right balance between maximising job and training opportunities for local workers and ensuring that sudden workforce shortages are averted.
(ii) If we ignore private information and central bank inefficiencies, this class of models bears out Bagehot's 1873 claim in Lombard Street: panics are averted if central banks stand ready to lend at a rate somewhat above the one associated with the optimal state.
We are offered regular sermons, notably from Alec Baldwin in his briefings and from Kate Beckinsale in a final voice-over, on the principles of combat and the lessons of loss; and our eyes are averted to Washington, D.C., where a staunch F.D.R. (Jon Voight) urges his countrymen first to vigilance and then to arms.
The projection showing the biggest jump found that assuming that a number of current tax cuts are extended and several budget cuts currently scheduled to take effect next year are averted, federal spending will rise to 29 percent of the economy in 2030 from 24 percent in 2011.
It should also concern central bankers and other policymakers who are concerned with overall and recurring macroeconomic stability outcomes at business-cycle frequencies, that is, even in those more typical cycles when crises are averted and the economy suffers only a "normal" recession.
Problems experienced with extensile exposure and application of plate devices are averted, and osseous necrosis has not been observed with this technique.
It restores the natural bone stock, and should an arthroplasty be required subsequently for avascular necrosis or degenerative arthritis, future complications of implant loosening and revision arthroplasty are averted potentially [24].
But perhaps these dangers are averted if we restrict ourselves to taking from scientific operators a particular conceptualizable character which itself refers to non?scientific areas, and converges with science without applying it or making it a metaphor (Deleuze 1989: 129).
