Such a merger would reduce the number of mobile carriers in Germany to three from four, so it could face close antitrust scrutiny.
And she pointed out that in 1992, Shearson Lehman Brothers predicted that within 10 years, 25 reactors could face closing because they were not economically viable.
"It puts the corporate entity on notice that if we have a high severity violation, then they become a focus of the agency," Mr. Henshaw said of the policy change, estimating that hundreds of workplaces could expect to face closer scrutiny.
The Briton could face a challenge much closer to home in Kelly Sotherton, who has decided to return to the heptathlon for London 2012, but the 35-year-old has not competed in the event since 2008.
If the publisher, a sister company of Random House, which is owned by Bertelsmann, fails to comply, it could face a fine of close to $250,000.
Mark G. Lauby, vice president of the reliability corporation, said that because the air toxics standards rule will be on a short schedule, some companies could face a choice of closing some units or running them and violating pollution standards.
But Mr Summer has claimed that Mr Johnson could face difficulty in the constituency close to Heathrow airport, because of his proposals to close the nearby Heathrow Airport and replace it with a new facility in the Thames Estuary.
They are planning to hold rallies on strike days to gather support from parents, who could face disruption if schools are closed.
It was more than two months before Mr. Welch realized that the deal could face serious obstacles in Europe, executives close to him said.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 5.46pm BSaif:46 Saif could face death penalty Libya's lawyer has confirmed that Saif al-Islam Gaddafi could face the death penalty if he is found guilty by the country's courts.
