The lawyers also say that state and local governments are "abusing the power of eminent domain" increasingly to "to take private homes and businesses for the benefit of other, more politically favored private businesses who promise more jobs and taxes".
Osteoporosis is increasingly recognized as an eminent public health problem, as the mean age of populations in most Western countries increases and costs related to osteoporosis are expected to grow six-fold by the year 2040 [ 8].
Therefore, in contrast to Mykhalovskiy's (2011) findings where there was a sense that having 'an eye to the law' was a pre-eminent and increasingly overriding concern in HIV service provision, a substantial number of our participants argued that correct data management and counselling practice proceeded without hindrance by such concerns.
After a dismal fourth-placed finish in Nagano four years ago, and with its status as the world's pre-eminent hockey nation increasingly open to discussion, Canada called upon Gretzky, known as "The Great One", to restore the country's battered reputation.
2. Property Rights: Property owners are increasingly having their land forcibly taken by eminent domain (or with the threat of eminent domain as leverage) for construction of pipelines to carry fracked gas and gas liquids.
Personality may be pre-eminent, but geography has increasingly been a factor.
Cox had agreed to serve as the Watergate special prosecutor after seven eminent lawyers had rejected the increasingly desperate invitations of President Nixon's new attorney general.
But the distant volcano, Japan's tallest peak and pre-eminent national symbol, has been increasingly blocked by skyscrapers and smog.
La Paz's pre-eminent status in Bolivia is increasingly at risk: nowadays, most foreign companies choose to set up in Santa Cruz, a business-friendly city in the eastern lowlands.
As a doctoral student at Oxford, then the center of the philosophical universe, he studied with the eminent natural-language philosopher Gilbert Ryle but increasingly found himself drawn to a more scientific view of the mind.
