It includes a breathless account by Michael Payne, a former marketing director for the International Olympic Committee (IOC), on how London "really won the Games":...London was still struggling to pull together all the necessary guarantees to present to the IOC, including key financial undertakings from the Government.
Or did they set the stage for more meaningful undertakings in key economic areas later on at the Paris North‐South conference of 27 Industrial, oil and developing nations next month, at the monetary reform meeting in Jamaica in January, or at the ongoing multilateral trade negotiations in Geneva?
Although NIH does not have a separate program devoted to decision-sciences, the subject will occasionally play a key role in a larger undertakings that the agency funds.
There was an urgent need to coordinate the activities of all the key actors in water and environmental sanitation undertakings throughout the focus districts.
Ian Read (see right), Pfizer's Scottish-born chief executive, last week promised the prime minister "significant undertakings on research, jobs and investment", and said "key scientific leadership" would be based here.
Mr. Feige is characteristically low key about that plan, which is one of the most ambitious undertakings in Hollywood history.
The paper presents stories of how a group of doctoral students chose the key disciplinary literature that they read in preparation for their thesis-undertaking (RT).
The Iranians bridle at the mention of it, but the principle of sanctions "snapback" is key for the West and is reflected in the careful wording of the undertakings.
Alert and impeccable, Deitch is a low-key presence but a presence nonetheless, and also, in the sheer range of his undertakings, a somewhat contradictory one.
As a director of a language college, I feel the white paper should give clear undertakings that the government intends to rethink its decision to make modern languages an option in key stage 4. Some 75% of the world is bilingual and British children should all learn a language other than English, at least to the age of 16.
