(Until the 20th century, today's welfare state would have been considered contrary to human nature).
"Not only might this be considered a breach of confidentiality but it might also be considered contrary to the Privacy Act," the briefing paper said.
The IOC used to deprecate the medals table: the concept of a nation "winning the Olympics" was considered contrary to the Olympic spirit.
Mr Hammond said a "latte levy" on disposable coffee cups was one of the options being considered, contrary to claims last week by the Labour-led Commons environmentauditdit committee that ministers had ignored its proposal for a 25p cup charge.
This study found that the man-made landscape can be considered contrary to the intended natural characteristic of the Rainforest Trail even despite, attempts to blend in the man made changes with original natural appearance.
(Until the 20th century, today's welfare state would have been considered contrary to human nature). On the other hand, the logic of solidarity, with its tendency to draw boundaries, and the logic of diversity, with its tendency to cross them, do at times pull apart.
Although our bivariate analysis showed obesity to be significantly associated with ADHD, this was not the case in the multivariate analysis irrespective of whether medication use was considered, contrary to some previous studies [ 18, 21, 22, 24].
Stakeholders also expressed a preference for the measure to avoid language that might infer care home residents are passive recipients (e.g. residents receive), as this was considered contrary to the current policy emphasis of placing service users 'in control'.
Moreover, as indicated by the responses to our four clinical scenarios, a sizeable proportion of family physicians appear to make clinical decisions that could be considered contrary to evidence.
When it is considered how contrary it is to our practice and ways of thinking for the same person to be accuser and sole judge in a matter which if he be sensitive, may involve strong personal feeling, I should expect the power to be limited by the necessities of the case 'to insure order and decorum in their presence' as it is stated in Ex parte Robinson, 19 Wall.
