If it loses the case, it could face a fine of up to $14 billion and lose the mighty lever of being able to charge some European countries more than others.An adverse ruling might also threaten its strategy of trying to dominate the European gas market by owning both the supplies and the means of distributing them.
By pressing a third lever, they were able to tell the researchers they wanted to "pass" on a particular test because it was too hard.
Rats made OLPs to turn on a light above a lever, and they were able to obtain information about which of two levers delivered food reward.
The higher guarantee, he said, "is key to being able to lever borrowed capital".
Plus, I wish the developers had been able to lever in a co-op mode because that was a key element from the other Lego titles.
Do they dare to vote against Mugabe despite the threats of bloody retaliation, in the hope they might somehow be able to lever him out?
The EFSF will be able to lever its meagre €440 billion in capital (less amounts already committed to rescues for Greece, Ireland, and Portugal) in two different ways.
By putting forward a slate of predominantly American nominees, the campaign organisers have been able to lever the votes of a minority of non-attending members to "hack" the voting process and dominate the award nominations.
By forcing hedge funds and other market speculators to put up more money to trade on the exchange, they will be less likely to bet on the price of oil, because they won't be able to lever up by massive amounts.
When these threatened finally to arrive, under the Weimar Republic, the elites, into which the aristocracy had incorporated a "feudalised" and deferential bourgeoisie, steadily undermined the institutions of the new political system until they were able to lever Hitler into power in 1933.
