In the first Adarand case, the court did not declare the bonus program unconstitutional, but rather ordered the lower federal courts to consider whether the program could meet the new test of strict scrutiny.
As if it the situation couldn't be anymore transparent, the state's amended policy didn't even require that legitimately contaminated commercial citrus trees be cut down, but rather ordered them "quarantined and decontaminated".
It may be the case, in fact, that the most widespread problem in thrombophilia testing is not test selection per se, but rather ordering any of these tests in the first place on patients who have clear nonhereditary precipitants of thrombosis[ 2].
The troops offer was not really Saudi, said the popular London-based daily, Al-Quds al-Arabi, "but rather American orders clothed in Saudi garb so as to be more acceptable to other Muslim and Arab countries who are keen to please the American administration and fend off its official pressure to introduce reforms".
Nevertheless, the economic results should not be considered as precise predictions but rather as orders of magnitude.
He told me that he didn't stay healthy in order to live longer, but rather in order to enjoy his moments of existence to the fullest.
The decision to host an open primary was not a grassroots initiative, but rather an order from party HQ – local Tories agreed only reluctantly because they "did not want to upset David Cameron".
But rather than ordering anything innovative, my companion urges me to try the traditional khinkali dumplings "They brought an old woman down from Khevsureti [the mountain province associated with the best dumplings] and she does nothing but make khinkali all day".
Not, of course, because he disdained the documentary impulse but, rather, in order to register that he himself, who was not Jewish and had only an indirect connection to the Shoah, was merely a survivor of the survivors — and even then only in a figurative sense.
Communities such as those just mentioned are groups, each of them a whole [totum] made up of persons (and perhaps of other groups), their unity being not merely one of composition or conjunction or continuity, but rather of order, in two dimensions: (i) of the parts (members) as coordinating with each other, and (ii) of the group and its members to its organizing purpose or end (finis).
