But in the absence of mature civil institutions, the fear of chaos might easily lead the generals to conclude that democracy is a project for the long term and then to extend the length of that term ever further.
With contentious confirmation hearings over President Bush's nomination of Mr. Ashcroft to be attorney general expected to conclude this week, many people are looking to his tenure in Missouri for clues about how he would run the Justice Department.
Reports that mentally ill youths were stripped to their underwear and isolated in cages 23 hours a day, that prisoners were subjected to biomedical experiments and sexually and physically abused by guards, and other problems led the state inspector general, Steven White, to conclude that "it would be impossible to overstate the problem".
It requests in Article 48 (2) that an 'advertisement for a mixture classified as hazardous which allows a member of the general public to conclude a contract for purchase without first having sight of the label shall mention the type or types of hazard indicated on the label' [17].
Held from March 15-18 2017, the grouping's latest meeting in Reykjavik, Iceland, issued a statement emphasising that consensus had been reached on most issues and that there was a general commitment to conclude the negotiations soon.
Further studies need to be conducted to ascertain the prevalence of LTBI in the general population to conclude whether there is a higher risk among HCW or not.
Underscoring the political imperative to bring the war in Chechnya to an early close, the Russian generals plan to conclude their military campaign by Feb. 26, exactly one month before Russia's presidential election.
Cameron was having to make the speech of his life to save his skin, facing what looked like an imminent general election likely to conclude in the Tories' fourth successive defeat.
Perhaps more history needs to unfold before Americans, in general, are prepared to conclude (as Bernstein and Woodward now seem to have concluded) that Nixon was, indeed, guilty of very real crimes -- even though there was never a trial, in the Senate or in a courtroom.
