"Nevertheless," he says, "the report raises an important question: do industry ties make committees less bold with respect to their conclusions than they might be otherwise?" CSPI's conclusions hinge on its controversial definition of "conflict of interest," described in the report as "a financial tie within the last five years to a company or industry that is relevant to a committee topic".
Salvaging peace will require new and bold proposals, respecting international law and legitimate rights and also special concerns.
After weeks of uncharacteristic silence from Mayor Sharpe James, and bold expressions of respect for Mr. James from Cory Booker, the two rivals have once again started jabbing like street fighters.
"I think many of us have been disappointed with the absence of clarity, the lack of transparency, the failure to track how the money's been spent and the failure to take bold action with respect to areas like housing, consumer credit, so that we can maintain credit," he said.
There were also no significant differences in BOLD parameters with respect to limited and diffuse cutaneous SSc subsets, or autoantibody subgroups.
Violet is someone you despise yet, strangely, someone you long to be, in certain respects: bold, brash, outspoken.
In the past, the EDL and NWI have attempted to hide the fact that they're a bunch of white power dickheads, but this incident seems to have made them a bit bolder in that respect.
Mr. Gore's decision was bold in one other respect.
In accepting the Pritzker Prize in 1987, Mr. Tange said he had wrestled with how to reconcile a bold future with a respect for the past without indulging in the historical pastiche that was in vogue at the time.
After the "stateliness and pageantry" of "The Radetzky March", he sees the "round-the-corner continuation" of the later novel as like a cartoon after the finished painting.Mr Hofmann's bold translation pays due respect to the lamplit streets of the city and the romantic feelings of its hero, yet allows for a character to be "gobsmacked" and for a coachman to be a "cabbie".
