But — sometimes effectively, sometimes not, and often at great personal risk — certain Republican officials managed to restrain and sometimes even prosecute killers of civilians.
Recent cases have shown that the defense can be used effectively, sometimes to help mitigate sentencing, such as that of the murder of Larry King, an openly gay 15-year-old Oxnard, California student who was shot by classmate Brandon McInerney in 2008.
Against this wider background of family influence on young people, several studies of physical activity in children and young people with asthma suggest that parental and family beliefs play a key part in both enabling children and young people to manage their asthma effectively, and sometimes hindering effective management [ 40, 54].
The shock upon the discovery that the truth was elsewhere, and that others could do the really important job rather more effectively, was sometimes pitiful to behold.
That effectively means sometimes it may be problematic to label companies in one category or another, and so, for example, some categories like "enterprise apps", or even non-mobile-first companies may actually be pulling more money than this report suggests, even if they are not primarily working in those areas.
While trying to be a compassionate mother who disciplines appropriately and effectively, I sometimes find myself stymied as to why my good actions don't result in a good response from my kids.
But even if you're facing retirement with minimal fixed income, you can effectively double (sometimes even triple) your monthly purchasing power by moving to a country with much lower living expenses.
While in optimal situations, these relationships function efficiently and effectively, they sometimes suffer from a lack of coordination and oversight that prevents harmonized planning and implementation across the Agency.
Wizards, sorcerers (although less effectively) and sometimes clerics, focus on the controller role.
Like all forms of design in theater, mixed media effects have been used effectively and ineffectively, sometimes enhancing the live human presence at the production's center and sometimes eclipsing it.
Most of "IRM" is quirky pop with electronic accents, sometimes effectively eerie (the opener, "Master's Hands," circles around questions of gender, control, and illness), sometimes effectively comic ("Me and Jane Doe"), and sometimes frustratingly Beck-like (the cool, surreal "Greenwich Mean Time," which is, ironically, the only song that Charlotte co-wrote).
