His work in America has been considerably more modest, and includes a public library in Des Moines, Iowa, a museum expansion in Anchorage, Alaska, and a quietly authoritative wing of the Beaux Arts St Louis Museum of Art.Mr Chipperfield has been asked to redesign the south-western corner of the Metropolitan.
The Underwood Tariff Act of 1913 reduced the rates set by the Payne-Aldrich Tariff Act of 1909 from 40 percent to 25 percent, greatly enlarged the list of untaxed goods, and included a modest income tax.
The first item in Wilson's program was tariff reform, a perennial Democratic objective since the Civil War; the president's measure, the Underwood Tariff Act of 1913, reduced average rates from 40 percent to 25 percent, greatly enlarged the free list, and included a modest income tax.
Despite talk about so-called balance, the president's last offer was significantly skewed in favor of higher taxes and included only modest entitlement savings.
The report calls this "a fundamental challenge to marine organisms and ecosystems".The second sort of problem, in which the climate's influence is more modest and manageable, includes its effects on health.
The SNP's manifesto is titled "Stronger For Scotland" and includes "modest" increases in spending, a 100,000 affordable homes target, an increase in the minimum wage to £8.70 by 2020, and taxes on the very rich and people who own very expensive properties.
In general, these studies have addressed acute colitis (48 72 h after induction), employed small microarrays (containing 87 and 1252 transcripts in two of the studies), have analysed large samples (augmenting internal genomic variation, which occurs along the longitudinal axis) and include modest validation experiments (6 14 genes).
An orthopaedic surgeon, when attending an industry-sponsored non-CME educational event, shall accept only tuition, travel and modest hospitality, including meals and receptions; the time and focus of the event must be for education or training.
John Grisham's site, somewhat more humble, is introduced as "A New Spin on Suspense," and includes a modest letter from the Doubleday author in which he says: "I'd like to welcome you to my Web site, something I know very little about.
For one thing, it ventures closer to the present and includes relatively modest postwar designs by Americans like Claire McCardell and Bonnie Cashin.
