Americans may be spending more on almonds than on elections, in other words, because in a growing number of races there is effectively nothing to buy.
Far from illustrating Picasso-like male dominance, the female subject gains power from every swipe de Kooning takes at her, until she is a goddess and he is effectively nothing.
If police decide the 71-year-old is mentally competent there is effectively nothing they can do to prevent him travelling to Switzerland, and his relatives would be very unlikely to face prosecution afterwards.
We do know that, roughly speaking, a third of patients who are seen in A&E leave A&E without any treatment, so there is effectively nothing seriously wrong.
It's why there was, effectively, nothing President Barack Obama could do when Republican senators chose not to vote on his nomination of Judge Merrick Garland to fill the late justice Antonin Scalia's high court seat in 2016.
I can only concur, gratefully, with Peter Schjeldahl's enthusiastic review of the sumptuous de Kooning retrospective currently on view at MOMA and, in particular, his assessment of Willem de Kooning's "Woman I": Far from illustrating Picasso-like male dominance, the female subject gains power from every swipe de Kooning takes at her, until she is a goddess and he is effectively nothing.
So, 12 minutes a year is effectively nothing," he said, citing Germany's average duration of electric supply disruption.
"It's worth remembering that they were 18th when Pardew took over in January and are very comfortably mid-table now, despite the last three results". JavelBleach: Just curious: Is Pardew better under pressure or when there's effectively nothing to play for?
It's always possible that there is effectively nothing extraordinary going on and that the problems will be solved and affiliates paid out in full, but we wouldn't be surprised that there's more to the story here, and that MOG is feeling the sting of the recession like so many other ad networks and publishers are.
Yahoo's Matt Bai reflected after the election that "Clinton's campaign was effectively nothing but a giant turnout operation, crunching data on reliable Democratic voters while simultaneously keeping the candidate herself from saying anything remotely interesting".
