Sentence examples for cfr from inspiring English sources

As Ms Bilmes points out, advertisements even for modest posts are "filled with jargon, acronyms and unexplained requirements" such as "eligibility under 5 CFR 330.60 (b)".In the short term, the recession will certainly increase the number of graduates who are willing to surmount these hurdles.

"CFR are a team who defend quickly and get plenty of bodies behind the ball.

2. On the magician as artisan, cfr, p. 217, on Porta's recipes, Eamon 1994 pp. 219 21.

This may be seen as a disadvantage vis-à-vis "perceptual" theories of depiction such as those proposed, for instance, by Richard Wollheim (1987) and Kendall Walton (1990) (cfr. Robinson 2000).

Honorary chairman of both is David Rockefeller; co-chairman of the CFR is Robert Rubin (he was here); and on the CFR's board of directors are Fouad Ajami and Henry Kravis, both at Bilderberg 2012.

And research by those three CFR scholars found that poor autocracies were at least twice as likely as democracies to suffer an economic disaster (defined as a decline of 10% or more in GDP in a year).

Only 21% of CFR members, fewer than in 2001 (38%), see China's rise as a major threat to the United States.

At his CFR speech last week, Mr Rubio made the case for a hawkish foreign policy of "American strength [as] a means of preventing war, not promoting it"—another classic neocon formulation.

She and her 16-month-old son live in an apartment provided by the Centre for Family Resources (CFR), a charity.In this section Internship Trayvon's legacy Blast from the past Welcome to the capital Hops and change Broke in the 'burbs Lessons from the desert ReprintsKim and Melissa live in Cobb County, north-west of Atlanta.

But Laurie Garrett of the Council on Foreign Relations CFRR), a think-tank, argues that even with extra money for medical training Africa cannot realistically hope to have enough doctors in rural areas in the near future.

Finally, he said "no": in hindsight, he would not have invaded Iraq.Marco Rubio, a senator from Florida, seemed to capitalise on Mr Bush's feckless inconsistency when he appeared last week at the Council on Foreign Relations CFRR) and said, quite resolutely, "Not only would I have not been in favour of it, President Bush would not have been in favour of it, and he said so".