Essentially, Europe has a historically ingrained aversion to inflation and, of course, more automatic stabilizers (like unemployment benefits and health insurance) that simply are unavailable in the United States (a big portion of the stimulus package in the U.S. was simply extending unemployment benefits and shoring up Medicaid).
Alex Salmond recently spoke of London as the "dark star of the economy, inexorably sucking in resources, people and energy"; the influential Jimmy Reid Foundation's Common Weal project contrasts many Scots' ingrained belief in an essentially social-democratic society with what it calls "London orthodoxy".
Essentially this myth is the manifestation of ingrained misogyny, a result of the longstanding stereotype that girls are catty, two-faced, superficial and gossipy.
Back then, there were no transition sessions for men who, when they turned in their guns or gave up their seats on the fire truck, essentially handed in their claim to an identity more ingrained than their DNA.
"What's it like for something to have been such an ingrained and intense part of your life for 34 years and then essentially tell you 'you're finished?' Was there a mourning period, of sorts?" No, not at all.
The system could go "from what is essentially a reported rate to an observable rate, market rate… but Libor is very deeply ingrained in many contracts so it won't be easy," he said.
With the pressure to deliver so high and with long working hours ingrained into the development culture, there is a risk that the battle against crunch has essentially been lost.
2. Since biases ingrained in criminal justice and society-at-large make the hard numbers of this violence essentially unknowable, these 594 victims constitute more of a "poll" of LGBT murders, and what polls can tell us are percentages.
The ingrained inequities of capitalism?
