"Perhaps we have not completely understood the American Constitution, and the effective power of the president is not as strong as we believed," he said.
Times columnist Floyd Norris pointed out recently that Griesa "had not completely understood the bond transactions that he had been ruling on for years". But the Second District Court decided that Griesa's ruling was A-OK, leading Felix Salmon to call them "poltroons". Poltroons, I say!
I think being younger makes you a bit more approachable – if they haven't completely understood a text, hopefully they find it a bit easier to ask me about it, knowing I was in their position not that long ago".
It should be noted that overactivation of p44 was consistently observed and considered as an important, although unexplained, mechanism in TSC-related neoplasms [ 40]. p44 and mTOR pathways have close, although not completely understood, interrelations.
Clp1 and Pcf11 will be discussed further below (Section 3.2), as both have essential, yet not completely understood functions in both 3′ end processing as well as in the termination of transcription.
The documents also show that before Abyan was removed from Australia, Little and Skill had been informed that she had said she felt "too mentally unwell" to have an abortion at once, but "she did make it clear that she hasn't completely changed her mind and understands that she can access the procedure in New South Wales up to 20 weeks [pregnant]".
The eastern part of South America has a relatively low risk of earthquakes, although the Caribbean region is seismically active and has numerous faults that are not completely understood.
In particular, a new type of VKD, called Gla-Rich Protein (GRP), which importance in normal and pathological deposition of calcium in tissues is still not completely understood, has been recently isolated in the Adriatic sturgeon, Acipenser naccarii[ 55].
These matrices can be broken down and remodeled by cells, but the effects that these proteins have on cell function are not completely understood.
