But he said on regulatory matters affecting Murdoch's business directly, "we decided more often against than in favour".
Moreover, Mr. Blair said, the newspapers' backing remained steady through two more Labour election victories, although Labour "decided more often against than in favor" on regulatory matters affecting Mr. Murdoch's companies.
At the critical score of 16 points, problem gamblers decided more often than NCs to continue playing.
But they also discussed a provision to keep smaller parties out of parliament.The other risk facing the professionals is that some of Mr Monti's ministers may decide to stay in politics, becoming formidable rivals for those who were previously deciding (or, more often, not deciding) Italy's destiny.
Justice O'Connor, perhaps the court's leading pragmatist, cast only five dissenting votes in the entire term, far fewer than anyone else, and was in the majority in 13 of the 18 most closely decided cases, more often than any other justice.
Defeating the right would involve convincing a court with the power to overrule the precedent that the earlier decision was either wrongly decided or more often, 'clearly' wrong (depending on the criteria of the court) or the court must be convinced to distinguish the case.
In Experiments 2a and 2b, children aged 6 7 who experienced regret decided adaptively more often than children who did not experience regret, and this held even when controlling for age and verbal ability.
"It doesn't have to.... Its constant silent message is 'You yourself decide,' after which, more often than not, everyone in its shadow makes his or her large and small adjustments".
Its silent constant message is 'You yourself decide,' after which, more often than not, everyone in its shadows makes his or her large and small adjustments — all quite 'naturally.' " The first time that I took a cab to visit Hu at home, I was sure that I was lost.
When the risk of predation is high, group members apparently decide to attack more often if there is assistance from other group members, which may have two mutually non-exclusive adaptive explanations.
