The economic downturn made the expansion of family leave — or, for that matter, guaranteed sick days — look much too cuddly, and congressional Republicans tended to want nothing to do with it.
President Bush called today for an Atlantic Alliance that would stretch all the way to Russia's borders, delving more emphatically and aggressively than any of his predecessors into a matter guaranteed to make Moscow nervous.
Moreover, the fact that SIMPs must interact with ordinary matter guarantees that, in principle, they should be detectable in some way, Hochberg says.
"The size of the holes also matters to guarantee the quality of the sound.
Because a university is committed to free and open inquiry in all matters, it guarantees all members of its community the broadest possible latitude to speak, write, listen, challenge and learn.
So it is not only a matter of guaranteeing freedom of thought and religion, free speech, freedom of assembly and democratic participation in forming and controlling a government.
But it does matter that it has an excellent, state-subsidised system of creches, to which mothers are happy to entrust their offspring.Nor is it just a matter of guaranteeing minimum parental leave or Germany, with generous provisions, would have lots of babies.
This will not just show our children of color that their lives matter but will guarantee that all our students know the importance of valuing all our differences and valuing all lives.
In this respect, the status of the principle of determinability encapsulates Maimon's position: while we can comprehend what the standard of real thought involves (since we have an example in mathematics), we can never be sure about its application to empirical matters (since we cannot guarantee the requisite determinable relation between subject and predicate).
Yet even if the most optimistic estimates prove to be right, the Arctic reserves -- or any other major domestic discoveries, for that matter -- would not guarantee anything approaching energy independence.
