One complication is that Pelosi cannot dictate a term-limits policy; instead, it must be voted on by the entire Democratic caucus, which is expected to count 235 lawmakers next year.
For example, Kingdon (2003) argued that policy entrepreneurs' investments are driven largely by self-interest protection of turf and reself-interest protectionofoturf, etc.—and it follows that if these benefits aresourcesved to be unavailable or unattainable due to institutional facilitating. rules dictating a fixed-term apromotiont), an actor will not invetc.
The concern that minute-by-minute-based microdialysis data per se dictates an interpretation in terms of neuromodulation has often led to the reflexive dismissal of this technique.
We have got to develop players at the younger age-groups who could dictate a game in terms of possession".
Fearful of continuing attempts by the military to expand the mission, Mr Obama eventually personally dictated a six-page "terms sheet" setting out precisely what the military could and could not do.
To ensure that the Pentagon did not reinterpret his decision, Mr. Obama dictated a six-page, single-space "terms sheet" explicitly laying out his troop order and its objectives, a document included in the book's appendix.
"To ensure that the Pentagon did not reinterpret his decision, Mr. Obama dictated a six-page, single-space "terms sheet" explicitly laying out his troop order and its objectives," according to The New York Times.
If a country successfully dictates trade terms and extracts a great deal of wealth from its partners, its GDP would grow very quickly while that of its partners would shrink or grow much more slowly.
In the opening episode, she dictates the terms of a frisson with Bill's protege Ethan.
When neither side dictates the terms and an agreement must be negotiated, failure to agree results in a stoppage that causes losses to both parties.
Paradoxes of course come cheap in Asia, where embattled tradition still dictates terms to a triumphant modernity.
