Eventually heeding these views, the S.E.C. began to seek money penalties from public companies more frequently, in ever-increasing amounts.
It must still heed the views of the Buddhist-backed Komeito, which tends to act as a brake on its policies.
In a series of phonecalls to EU leaders, Cameron urged his counterparts to "heed the views expressed at the ballot box that the EU needs to change and to show it cannot be business as usual", the spokesman said.
Insurers say the appeal procedures can raise the standard of medical care, by requiring doctors to heed the views of outside experts when deciding whether a particular treatment is appropriate.
In an interview the same day on WCBS radio, he defended the religious freedom of Muslims, but said the project's leaders should heed the views of those who have criticized it as an affront to the memory of victims of the Sept. 11 attacks.
But in a wide-ranging interview on Monday, Dr. Kim, currently the president of Dartmouth College, sketched out a vision for the World Bank that would make it more focused on results and would do more to heed the views of the poorer countries that receive its financing.
This is not to deny there's a problem to be sorted, just that they are not credible people to deal with it".In another newspaper, the Archbishop of York, David Hope, rebuked Mr Blair for arrogantly failing to heed the views of those who opposed the war.
Mr Cameron has called other EU leaders ahead of a meeting in Brussels to stress the need for reform and to urge them to "heed the views expressed at the ballot box" after Ukip stormed to the top with 27.5 per cent of the vote and support surged for other eurosceptic parties.
But the U.S. also needs to heed the views of three key states whose very existence may depend on the emergence of a law-abiding China Southh Korea, Singapore and Taiwan.
On April 1, KBR's COO ordered Craig Peterson to heed the views of the Security Department: But Peterson and his subordinate Keith Richard had different ideas.
