But the New Jersey contract was not helping matters: Able Telcom said in a filing last week that the E-ZPass project was responsible for $8.2 million of the $10.7 million in losses the company reported for the three months ending on Jan . 31
"Scriptural doctrine contains not abstruse speculation or philosophic reasoning, but very simple matters able to be understood by the most sluggish mind" (TTP, chap. 13, G III.167/S 153).
[I]t is the will and command of God that... a permission of the most paganish, Jewish, Turkish or antichristian conscience and worships be granted to all men in all nations and countries; and they are only to be fought against with that sword which is only (in soul matters) able to conquer, to wit, the sword of God's Spirit, the Word of God.
A consequence is that a world in which advanced matter exists together with retarded matter, and where advanced matter is able to interact directly with the same amount of retarded matter, both would, in case they actually did interact, annihilate without leaving any trace of energy.
The concept of monad opposes that of atom: if the latter is understood as an inanimate particle, without drive, the former, on the contrary, is conceived as an active principle, that underlies matter and substance, because matter, above all organic matter, is able to act.
As it has been shown that DIR sequences, simultaneously suppressing CSF and the white matter, are able to increase the detectability of grey matter lesions in MS significantly [ 13], the possible role of MRI in detecting grey matter changes in MS has become a major focus of interest.
Therefore, when it comes to making decisions inside or outside the classroom, it is evident that they need training to become autonomous learners no matter how motivated students might be or no matter how able they think they are.
For a tortoise it is a deadly serious matter; being able to right itself counts as one of life's epic struggles, a potential matter of life and death.
Some tissue matter was able to be scraped from bones.
"Any class, no matter how able, will always have a bottom quarter," Glimp once wrote.
And some senior intelligence officials have suggested that no interim director, no matter how able, could ever wield the clout that a permanent director could muster.
