"Now they have to execute," he said, meaning recruit enough doctors and health plans to make the business profitable.
'Secrecy Means No Rights' "Back in the Middle East, when you were held in secret, we had a saying in the Secret Service in Jordan: 'Whoever goes in is lost, and whoever comes out is reborn,' meaning executed," said one Jordanian immigrant, who asked that his name not be used for fear of retribution against relatives still in Jordan.
If they aren't executed quickly (meaning, in ten minutes), cancel.
The figures only relate to officially recorded, state-organised executions, however, meaning there are no reliable figures for those "executed" by territory-holding militant groups such as Al Qaeda, Islamic State or Boko Haram, or for those executed amid the chaos of the Syrian and Libyan civil wars.
"We make a promise to these young people that they won't just 'wrist out' other people's ideas," Mr. Burrier said, using a term meaning to execute something conceived by more senior employees.
The lack of tragic dimension was also due to the lack of intensity between Mr. Ganio and Ms. Pujol, a cool presence whose dancing was what the French call "correct" — meaning properly executed, but nothing more — in the white swan acts.
ActionIQ sits specifically in marketing "activation," meaning the executing part that comes between planning a campaign and trying to figure out how effective that campaign actually was.
The flaws discovered by the team are real, though they require administrative privileges to execute a cascade of actions, meaning taking advantage of them requires considerable access to the target system.
A computer that used PCM, for instance, could use an "execute in place" architecture, meaning the CPU takes instructions directly from non-volatile memory.
Cox said that everything the defense has done so far has been "vanilla," meaning it has executed only the basics.
Both algorithms are executed during the ISS instantiation, meaning before the IVR application is ready to receive end-users' requests.
