Although it is not unusual for homes here to be much larger — one nearby house, which sold for $43 million in 2009, is upward of 21,000 square feet — Mr. Oppenheim's goal in renovating his was not to make it more imposing.
But this only makes it more important to impose strict conditions on a bailout, because a bailout undermines the large investors' incentive to police risk, without providing any counterbalancing benefit to small depositors.
This makes it more suitable for applications that impose more constraints on area and power consumption.
Second, the simple encoding/decoding algorithm will impose a slight computation burden to the whole cascaded scheme, which makes it more attractive for real applications.
Her voice is cool and slender, but the understated detail of her singing makes it feel more imposing than it is: the way she poignantly colored her farewell to Roméo at the end of the balcony scene; her dreamy murmur of his name in the bedchamber duet.
That same year, he promoted a ballot initiative that would have made it more difficult to impose additional taxes or increase spending in the state.
Miliband will claim independence would make it more difficult to impose controls on zero-hours contracts on both sides of the border.
It would be a sign that the country is being treated as an equal by the west and it would make it more difficult to impose tariffs on Chinese goods in anti-dumping cases.
Under Mr. Cox, the enforcement division has been hampered by budget cuts and rule changes that have made it more difficult to impose penalties on companies found guilty of wrongdoing.
He believes editors are corrupting public understanding of science and making it more difficult to impose measures to tackle the emissions that are disrupting the climate.
