And European arrest warrants have been used in terror cases, notably in the return from the continent and subsequent prosecution of one of the failed 21/7 London bombers.
Special advocates are used in national security cases, notably in hearings of the Special Immigration Appeals Commission (Siac), which hears challenges to decisions by the Home Office to deport or exclude someone from the UK.
In other cases, notably in Central America, governments (city or national) and local bodies are starting to offer matching funds if emigrants send remittances to pay for small projects like school repairs and road building.
However, the assumption of isotropic turbulence limits the accuracy of results in some cases, notably in curved boundary layers and swirling flows.
However, in many cases (notably in environmental policy), some of these costs and benefits are not privately but rather socially borne or enjoyed.
In some cases, notably in "The Itchy & Scratchy & Poochie Show," the writers use Itchy & Scratchy as a way to comment on The Simpsons.
In some cases, notably in the case of weak stimulus intensities, anticipation was likely to have occurred in the present experiments (see Fig. 5D, red arrows).
It should be noted that in some cases (notably in Denmark), the activities of health workers included those not currently working at the time of the survey (such as due to unemployment or studies), and so these results may have underestimated the relative attractiveness of the health industry for those with a health-related vocational background.
They include Jim Rasenberger, a journalist who has written a couple of influential articles about the case, notably one in the Times, in 2004; and Rachel Manning, Mark Levine, and Alan Collins, the authors of a 2007 article in American Psychologist (which quotes from, and debunks, the textbook rendering).
Both nuclear information and penicillin were crucial ingredients of the war effort, and both emitted a tempting appeal: STEAL ME, albeit in the one case notably because of political persuasions, in the second case predominantly for pecuniary motives.
