That means borrowers may confront the new criteria as early as this summer.
They regard him as a creative thinker and an experienced crisis manager, qualities they value in particular because they expect the Fed may confront difficult choices as it begins to retreat from its six-year-old stimulus campaign.
Exposure to a terrifying event such as violence may confront an individual with such horror and threat to a degree that usual psychological defenses are incapable of coping with the impact.
There, as in most dangerous situations they may confront, a sensible division of labour between Europeans and Americans can make all the difference.
It therefore gives evidence for a susceptibility to breakage in the human region, that we may confront with evolutionarily stable genomic features such as isochores.
Other countries that are not as accustomed to modern roundabouts, however, may confront unintended consequences from installing these circular intersections.
As wakefulness increases with age, the child may confront stage-specific behavioural challenges, and different patterns of behaviour emerge, some of which may persist over time [ 22 ], or can evolve into various regulatory and behavioural disorders, as outlined later [ 23 ].
Meanwhile, Romney may confront an interesting, if ironic, conundrum.
In quality control, we may confront imprecise concepts.
Alas, some textbooks give, in some instances, an overly pessimistic view of what problems confront us;or may confront us.
