There are three main battle grounds that will determine this outcome: serving, returning and rallying.
But in England and Wales, unreasonable behaviour and adultery still account for more than two thirds of all divorces, as these are the main legal grounds that allow people to part straight away without waiting two years to get a mutually agreed divorce.
It is one of six main spawning grounds that purse seine vessels target.
EARLIER this year, when Yukio Hatoyama set out to become Japan's next prime minister, he called his campaign advisers and asked them to scrap one of the party's main catchphrases on the grounds that it was too simplistic.
Shown as part of the festival's official program, "Carlos" was denied a spot in the main competition on the grounds that, because it was largely financed by the French television channel Canal+ and was intended for broadcast, it did not count as cinema.
Thus we are rejecting the paper on the grounds that the main new analyses are not as compelling as would be needed for eLife.
The United States was the main holdout, refusing recognition on the grounds that the communist regime routinely violated accepted norms of international behaviour.
But this list of ills was batted aside by the planning inspector, on the grounds that the rooms' main function would be for sleeping, "due to intensive daytime activities taking place at the university campus".
Many shrug off events in Copenhagen on the grounds that national, regional and local regulations are the main drivers of clean-tech investment, not international deals.
Hardly surprising, then, that remittances from Latin Americans abroad—$38 billion last year, according to the IDB make a bigger contribution to the region's balance of payments than foreign direct investment.Perhaps the main ground for hope is that governments are running out of ways of paying for procrastination.
The main ground for this hypothesis is that many, if not most, antiviral operons contain proteins that appear more likely to play a role in causing the suicide (or dormancy) of the host than against viruses.
