Other managers allowed "late trading"—in essence, clients placing orders after 4pm, the end of the trading day, when funds' prices are set.
In essence, late initiation of intravenous iloprost in IPAH patients who previously failed to respond to non-parenteral therapies appears to be of limited efficacy in the majority patients.
But the themes running through the latest reports are, in essence, the same as in earlier reports.
That acquisition may now be contributing to one of Essence's latest challenges: a growing sense among some readers, bloggers and media analysts that the magazine has lost its editorial direction.
These policies are, in essence, the latest in a string of attempts by the ECB to address the fallout of the collapse of the massive bubble that formed in southern Europe in the early years of the euro.
There is a bit of music lifted from Bernard Herrmann's "Vertigo" score, a breakfast-table montage inspired by "Citizen Kane" and a story line that makes "The Artist," in essence, the latest (and also in a way the earliest, but surely not the last) remake of "A Star Is Born".
American officials continued to criticize North Korea for the provocative language, but noted that the latest threat was, in essence, a repetition of statements issued over recent days that the North's artillery and missile forces were being put on higher alert.
The idea of global sourcing, as well as of an international clientele, but with an absolute identity and what Mr. Dumas calls the "eternal values" of his late father, is the essence of modern luxury.
In other words, unlike first industrializations such as those of European countries, late industrializations are in essence a process of copy and learning of advanced manufacturing (Amsden 1991).
In analyzing seven of these anachronisms, Drucker distills the essence of late 20th-century organizations, and lays out what executives (and up-and-coming executives) need to understand to make them run efficiently.
