He decides a cutoff time to begin treatment, samples or not.
Kostas Chrysogonos, the prominent Syriza MEP, said a referendum may be the only way out, telling Mega TV that if the talks fail by the cutoff date of 11 May, a plebiscite should be immediately put to the Greek people.
Set that Stetson squarely on your head and hitch up your cutoff jeans, we're in for a country music revival in the UK this summer.
The chance must not be spurned | Simon Tisdall Midnight is meant to be the cutoff time, but it has soft edges.
Raising the IQ cutoff to 75 to take account of the margin of error, he said, "would double the number of people who are eligible for the...exemption".
But unlike many states and against the medical consensus, Florida uses that score as a rigid cutoff point.
Europe's anxieties over a potential cutoff of Russian gas have diminished considerably over the past year.
The first is a "luxury tax": teams that exceed a payroll threshold around 20% above the salary cap must pay a dollar-for-dollar tax on wages paid above the cutoff.
Its distinctive rocket-plane is a direct descendet of SpaceShipOne, the craft that, on June 21st, 2004, became the first privately-built, crewed spacecraft to make it beyond the Karman Line, the 100km high cutoff that officially marks the beginning of space.The firm is distinctive in other ways, too.
It reckons that 54% of New York tenants spent more than 30% of their income on rent (the usual cutoff for "affordable"), up from 40% in 2000.Plutocrats bear some of the blame.
It doesn't seem terribly logical to set an arbitrary cutoff point for income as a factor in increasing human development, though the idea that Qataris and Liechtensteinians might be more "developed" than Americans does give one pause.
