For the next three and a half weeks, we will bear witness to something that is exceptionally ugly but perhaps necessary for us to enter a new era.
Bowen provided the AUSA with the key materials and insights necessary to bring an exceptionally strong case against Citigroup's senior managers.
New York exceptionalism--exceptionally dangerous, exceptionally grouchy, exceptionally dirty--has been replaced by a well-scrubbed homogeneity.
One might even say it is necessary to gain the support of exceptionally rich people who can donate in the tens or hundreds of million of dollars.
Improving men's understanding of nutritional health and the nutritional value of food through provision of such information seems unlikely, given that an exceptionally high level of health literacy would be necessary to interpret and assimilate such multifaceted advice.
Despite the appeal of heading into closed areas, it is exceptionally risky to do so and if a rescue is necessary you will be charged for the full monetary amount.
Indeed, due to a decrease in successful dispersal events, locally isolated populations will not benefit from population replenishment by immigrants, which is necessary for population subsistence when the birth rate is exceptionally low or the death rate high [ 21].
That moment is avoided until it's absolutely necessary, at which point communication among the responsible parties becomes exceptionally nasty.
"Whilst the decision taken was made unanimously by the board, it was an exceptionally difficult one, but one which after long deliberation was felt absolutely necessary.
However, the nonsense suppression method is generally not efficient enough to establish current levels of necessary magnitude to resolve gating currents, even for sites with exceptionally high incorporation efficiency (Pless et al., 2011, 2013).
Other necessary changes would include reducing the pressure on PIs to be exceptionally productive and to get the next publication out, and the next grant in, just to keep their science and large teams going.
