As the SEC's website candidly points out, the reason why public companies almost always choose Chapter 11 restructuring over Chapter Seven liquidation is that, in Chapter 11, incumbent management keeps a grip on the company.
Well, this blogger doesn't like 'communication skills' and candidly points out: "A two-year-old has communication skills; after all, they can communicate".
And fair enough, they should, though I seriously doubt it would send their users running elsewhere, and – as BetaBeat candidly points out – most users would simply shrug and carry on.
Mr. Walji pointed out that "the private sector talks about failure freely and candidly," while the nonprofit world "has to worry about donors who don't want to be associated with failure and beneficiaries who may not benefit from admissions of failure".
Occasionally a candid confession — "I'm recognizing the older I get that it's all about me, and that you're just part of the picture," Beverly says candidly at one point — leaves you to wonder about how the children of these particular divorces have processed the past.
She candidly describes the brutality of Mao's regime, pointing out that even the courtly Zhou Enlai, so respected by the Americans and by MacMillan herself, was responsible for multiple deaths and imprisonments.
At one point, I candidly asked Snooki about her personal bronzer philosophy.
Case in point: she candidly discusses losing her virginity as an early teen, joining a band, and getting hooked on heroin in her twenties.
It was easier for Smith to praise Steve Nash, the Suns' point guard, for everything that makes him great than to candidly assess the Knicks' backup point guards.
This return, 3M candidly confesses, is 1.5 percentage points above its own projections of market indexes for pension industry performance.
