"But when the circumstances we face are so adverse, despite being a fiercely independent company, we have felt compelled, along with others in our sector, to have to canvass action from government to look at ways they might take urgent measures to regularise the competitive and market environment for UK manufacturers".
But it's also rare for a company to slash salaries because employees are so adverse to it.
If there is any comfort in the Bush Administration's mistaken position on steel tariffs and similar restrictions on Canadian lumber, it is this: Reaction has been so adverse that this government, and future ones, may think twice about going down such a protectionist path again.
If there is any cold comfort in the Administration's mistaken position on steel tariffs and similar restrictions on Canadian lumber, it is this: Reaction has been so adverse that this government, and future ones, may think twice about going down such a protectionist path again.
PS: As stated at TEDMED, the FDA is so adverse to the approval of new drugs (and scandal!) that the estimates are now that a new drug costs more than a billion dollars to get to market.
The department is so adverse to accountability that Kevin Boss, a white NYPD officer who killed 22-year-old Patrick Bailey on Halloween of 1997, was given back his gun and less than two years later was one of the four officers who murdered Amadou Diallo.
The effect of the suppressor gene is so adverse that, despite the presence of the 3A QTL for FHB resistance, the overall phenotypic reaction of FA-15-3 is highly susceptible (Garvin et al. 2009).
Why are so few adverse events reported by healthcare providers or patients?
That African economies are so vulnerable to the adverse impacts of globalisation is no coincidence.
A popular yet contentious explanation for why indigenous groups (whose evolution has involved long periods of migration, hunter-gatherer lifestyles, and frequent famine) are so susceptible to the adverse consequences of industrialized environments is termed the "thrifty genotype hypothesis," first proposed by Neel in the 1960s (6).
It has taken the experts the best part of 25 years to decide that the benefits of the prostate specific antigen (PSA) blood test for those with a "low-risk" prostate cancer are so equivocal, the consequences of treatment so adverse, that patients are much better advised to "wait and see" rather than consent to an operation.
