How long would any lineage be likely to last if its members effectively didn't care if you killed them?
In recent performances, the Brooklyn-based Mr. Tcherepnin has infused electronic impulses through the bodies of audience members, effectively transforming their anatomy into musical instruments.
The family of Wal-Mart's founder, Sam Walton, controls just under 50 percent of the shares, so its members effectively decide who is on the board, and the group ultimately responsible for how the company is operated.
Mr. Wilhelm said that as a result of the settlement, "Unite Here is in a strong position to represent our members effectively and to bring hope to nonunion workers in our industries".
Though their costumes (also Mr. Brown's work) irritatingly suggest something culled from the expensively bohemian departments of Barney's, the ensemble members effectively highlight the plays' back-and-forth rhythms of changing allegiances: of both the fickle, frightened mobs of "Coriolanus" and the uncertain, opportunistic aristocrats of "Richard II".
Should one refer to all the members of the family, or to the members effectively employed on the farm?
Comparison demonstrates that the dynamic finite element limit analysis can predict the crashworthiness of structural members effectively with less effort and computing time than the commercial code compared.
On Friday, the government made what appeared to be a concession: Instead of directly appointing 100 academy members, it would appoint a small committee to appoint those members, effectively "putting a buffer between themselves and the appointment process," says Erol Gelenbe, a computer scientist at Imperial College London and one of the resigning TÜBA members.
(In the original version it was set at a million members, effectively limiting the carve-out to the NRA alone).
Yet the impact of these governance mechanisms is questionable when there is little evidence suggesting that governing board members effectively adhere to and implement governance procedures.
