Under a 1988 U.S. law that requires semiannual reports to Congress, Treasury is required to initiate negotiations "on an expedited basis, in the International Monetary Fund or bilaterally" if it cites a country for currency manipulation.
Asked whether there is any Republican with whom he has a good relationship today, he responds, "If I cited them, it would hurt them in their caucus".
This calls for dual coding, namely best = 1 if the attribute is chosen as the most important in the combination, and best = 0 otherwise, as well as worst = 1 if it is cited as least important, and worst = 0 otherwise.
In this method a paper is expected to be of high quality if it was cited by prestigious scientists, while high-quality papers will, in turn, raise their authors' prestige.
In January, the council declared Houpe's home a nuisance, warning that if it was cited again the city would go to court to have it condemned.
Yet doctors are afraid of the consequences if they provide it, citing the law as a reason not to help.In this section Why Bashar Assad is still in charge An awkward new government Make more babies Show who's boss Too rich for its own good Drawing the battle lines Let the people benefit, for once Almost nobody wants to help ReprintsGay Nigerians say they are routinely turned away from hospitals.
O'Brien indicated that he would quit his show and leave the network if NBC were to implement it, citing the "destruction" of the venerable franchise which had aired at or around 11 30 pm for over 60 years.
Some reference books will say "if in doubt, cite it," but you don't want to over-cite, so check with your readers to try to fix the line between common and specialized knowledge.
If it is widely cited, the ruling "certainly strengthens the anti-preemption arguments," said product liability specialist Steven Barnett, a law professor at UC Berkeley.
Yesterday Reuters suggests it might be considering raising its offer if it were rejected, citing unnamed sources.
