He wants to tackle the problems of the "most socially excluded" with public-service reforms characterised by "greater diversity of provision, payment by results, individualised budgets".
The AUA urges "shared decision making" about screening for men aged 55-69 and "individualised" decisions for younger men with a higher risk of cancer.
It is a moot point whether the present trend toward individualised pensions could withstand another 1970s-style, let alone a 1930s-style, slump.Getting an educationThe only appropriate response to these dangers is a wholesale change in the culture of savings and investments.
As so often in closely disputed issues before this court, the key figure was Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, who voted with the majority in both cases, and wrote the majority opinion in the Grutter case.The law-school programme, she explained, is constitutional because it is a "highly individualised, holistic review of each applicant's file", rather than a rigid formula.
But Michigan's law school, said the court in a rush of New Age jargon, was within its rights to take account of race as part of a "holistic" and "individualised" admissions process.
This is because Sweden's voucher scheme coincided with a host of other reforms, most significantly a change in the national curriculum in 1994, which emphasised individualised learning over teacher instruction.
This is a piece of tobyjugglery, which rises to a much higher level because it is so brilliantly and preposterously individualised.
Thousands more patients will also have their cancers genetically tested to identify potential individualised treatments.
He is utterly individualised, this friar, ascetic yet robustly present – there is nothing abstracted or generically saintly about this face.
He ran trials of spiritual healing for the treatment of chronic pain, arnica for wound healing, individualised homeopathy for asthmatic children.
Every school will also be required to make individualised careers advice available to pupils.
