Both Calbo and Pastor, however, said that the issue was not about Catalonia's statehood, but rather addressing human rights concerns by citizens both in Catalonia and around Spain. "This is absolutely a rights-based policy," Calbo told me.
This was less about dictating treatment, but rather addressing issues of motivation and being honest and overt about the process and requirements of treatment.
The decision today was not limited to death penalty cases, but rather addressed a more general issue about what should happen when a defense lawyer has a conflict of interest.
Thus, they may not be directly related to the main topic of the research being presented but, rather, address questions or state facts which will prepare the reader to understand the motivations behind the study being presented.
Note that this does not make any claim about what is valuable, but rather addresses what is assumed to be a necessary entailment of what it means to consider anything valuable, i.e., what structures desire qua desire.
The term operator error is not meant to include all possible crew actions or deliberate malicious acts but rather addresses mistakes in procedure, such as an out of sequence step, an inadvertent single switch throw, or other action that has not been addressed specifically during proficiency training.
The factors presented in this article have little to do with site-specific features but rather address exposure and toxicity issues relevant to all sites where there is potential for groundwater ingestion by pregnant women, nursing mothers, and infants.
To present the results in a more transparent and reproducible way, we refrained from summarizing the results according to the dimensions of the question list, but rather addressed each question in detail.
This is, I think, disingenious because Charlesworth and Barton's note (regardless of whether or not their arguments are compelling) does not even seek to invalidate Lynch's theory as a whole but rather addresses specific issues of mobile element propagation.
However other scholars understand these chapters as Crescas is that Crescas is not concerned here with finding a morsel of free choice in a highly deterministic world, but is rather addressing a very different problem: He only wants to answer the question of external obligation and the parallel issue of culpability.
We write not to add to the onslaught of commentary on the merits of the rules--which are not yet public--but rather to address the legitimacy of the FCC's decision-making process.
