He points out that Astra's board has effectively named its price -- £59 per share -- by revealing this morning that it wanted a 10% premium to the £53.50 tabled over the weekend.
Every time before, the U.S. president has effectively named the president of the World Bank.
It is Bosch who appointed the last two presidents and effectively named the board, first under Rafa Gordillo and now under Guillén.
Under a new treaty, however, the European Commission now has the power to send a formal warning to a member state, effectively naming and shaming the country, if it is diverging from the bloc's overall economic strategy.
But its chief innovation is that you can set it to continue searching while you are away from your computer, even for days at a time, so if you are searching for a flight and the price you find is not as low as you'd like, you can set a "virtual agent" to continue searching until a better one comes along - effectively naming your own price.
The high demand for patent attorneys in the UK has led to a situation where, in many cases, you can effectively "name your price".
However, in reality, YouTube originally set out the idea of tagging correctly as common sense, and it effectively names your videos appropriately, therefore you will get views from the correct audience.
However, Chamberlain had promoted the sport so effectively that he was named to the Volleyball Hall of Fame: he became one of the few athletes who were enshrined in different sports.
Without mentioning names, he effectively accused Nicolas Sarkozy, the French president, and Angela Merkel, the German chancellor, and lesser European powers such as Austria who also object to Turkish membership of protectionism, polarisation and prejudice.
When Richard Gere's character took this silhouette to the mainstream via the cinema, he effectively put Giorgio Armani's name up in lights.
