Holidays have been decreed on some match days to ease pressure on creaking public transport.
South Korean officials this week have been privately discussing the reports of a more open approach to the country's markets, wondering what the accounts mean and whether the North is really carrying out the changes that are said to have been decreed on paper, a leading economic consultant said today.
Peter Goldie (2000) is among those who have recently advocated a return to the close identification of emotions with feelings, on the ground that the divorce between them was decreed on false premises: feelings, too, can actually have intentional objects in the world beyond the bounds of the body (these are what he calls "feelings towards").
He was decreed dead-on-arrival in hospital; a heart-attack initially seemed likely.
As with most things in a country ruled by a stern military dictatorship, the new language policy was decreed from on high.
He has taken on and systematically disposed of fourteen rivals, from a group that included nine state governors and four U.S. Senators and was decreed early on in the process to constitute the most formidable slate of Republican contenders for the presidency ever assembled.
I.B.M., it was decreed, would embark on a costly program to make all its hardware and software work seamlessly with Linux.
Meanwhile Levine, who was decreed sexiest man on the planet by People magazine, turns out to be anything but: drinking tea "to show respect for the English", he's more good egg than priapic sexpot.
New taxes were decreed and state monopolies on salt, iron, and wine were instituted.
In the reign of Caligula it was decreed that the day, on which this emperor had come to the throne, should be celebrated under the name of Palilia, as if the empire had been revived by him, and had commenced its second existence (Suet. Cal. 16).
