The SEC called the proxy materials materially false and misleading.
The Republicans very likely know that their efforts at voter suppression will be nowhere near sufficient to materially change the outcome.
Ethnic cultures in Qinghai paint a picture on a smaller scale of ethnic cultures in China, and in this smaller space, materially and spiritually self-sufficient, it is a natural concentrate, a high-level condensation and a very representative miniature version of the cultures of the Chinese nationalities.
For them, modifications to the procedures for creating and revising parliamentary boundaries – associated with a reduction in the number of MPs, which in itself will not materially affect that bias – will be sufficient to eliminate their disadvantage.
"This explains the group's relatively weak ability to generate sufficient cash flow to materially pay down debt," according to Merrion Capital, the Dublin-based investment house.
"This explains the group's relatively weak ability to generate sufficient cash flow to materially pay down debt," according to Merrion Capital, an investment house in Dublin.
"The company has not provided sufficient information for us to judge materially potential restatements.
Advertisers must have adequate substantiation for educational and/or cognitive development claims that they make for their products, including for videos marketed for children under the age of two; reliance on general theories of child development or on studies of products that are materially different from the advertised product will not be sufficient.
With it, he argues, Marx supplied theorists with an idea sufficient to comprehend the way in which we materially produce our selves, our environments, our knowledges, and our histories.
However, results with or without incorporating Q in Equation 3 were not materially different, suggesting that accounting only for cryptic relatedness was sufficient to account for population stratification.
That briefcase is now perhaps the most notable throwback of the entire exercise – etymologically, to the French "bougette" or "small bag" that was once considered sufficient to hold an individual's wealth, but also materially, to the red briefcase that has held the British budget papers on almost every Budget Day since 1860.
