Flood of Applications In recent years, the office's biggest headache was not the rising tide of political groups seeking tax exemptions or the growing calls from Washington lawmakers, chiefly Democrats, demanding closer scrutiny of big-spending political operations claiming tax-exempt status.
The main challenge of today's movement is to find a common purpose between scattered calls: toppling the regime (inspired by the Arab spring), or focusing on achievable demands chiefly related to waste management.
Across the region, people are bravely standing up, with many common demands -- chiefly, social and economic reforms, as well as an end to rampant corruption and human rights abuses.
But for some time more oomph has been coming from domestic demand, chiefly investment.
The countries lending the money for the Greek bailout — chiefly Germany — are demanding big cuts to the welfare state.
Such breakthroughs do not end concerns over scarcity because the coming surge in global energy demand, chiefly from Asia, will be massive.
It suggested that fast-rising demand, chiefly from emerging economies and in power generation, could lead gas to displace coal by 2030.Big energy companies shared that optimism.
Although Germany never fully paid the reparations that had been demanded, chiefly by France, in the post-war Versailles treaty, many in Britain felt that they were too harsh.
Even a new Commerce Department report yesterday showing United States factory orders rebounding in May to their best performance in nearly a year -- chiefly on stronger demand for cars and semiconductors -- failed to inspire investors.
Chiefly, the Republicans demand the repeal, delay or defunding of a healthcare reform law - dubbed Obamacare - passed by the Democrats in 2010.
The government has not agreed to the strikers' demands -- chiefly, to allow political prisoners to live in large communal dormitories, as they once did.
