Aside from the agreed provisions, it is frightening to think what across-the-board cuts might be mandated in 2013 if a proposed Congressional committee's recommendations are not accepted.
When I called the DWP to find out if there was a cap on how often someone might be mandated, a spokeswoman said this: "It can be repeated, but you wouldn't be forced back into a scheme for the sake of it.
TVs, recorders and other equipment, including PCs, might be mandated to support it.
Reporting might be mandated, which could permit the markets to know, albeit after the fact, trade details, but the volume of information would be virtually impossible to digest and, consequently, of limited use to traders other than those large enough to engage in the high-frequency trading in the first instance.
Admittedly, they weren't practical today, but in ten, twenty, thirty, forty years, tops — once the technology was ready, the necessary laws established, and our cultural biases overcome — driverless cars would not only be commonplace, they might even be mandated by law.
Perpetuating this paranoia, Alice Dreger, in wired.com, suggested that some people would be better served by conversion therapy, and that providers, parents, and others might instead be mandated by legislation to change the gender of these children.
Obama was especially upset that individuals might not only be mandated to purchase insurance, but would be fined if they didn't -- a key issue now being discussed by the Supreme Court.
It should not be mandated".
They may even be mandated.
Such a definition might be: religiously mandated behaviour (orthopraxy), together with its institutions, ritual, and belief systems, whose agents, members, or participants undertake voluntarily (often through a vow) religious works that go beyond those required by the religious teachings of the society at large.
However desirable greater policy congruence might be, it has not been mandated by Congress, explicitly commanded by the President, or centrally directed by anyone else.
