Even more critically, the question of whether there should be 80% or 100% of elected members is still open.
The maps service carries no such disclaimer and is likely being viewed even more critically than Siri because maps have become such an essential tool for smartphone users.
It needs to be vigilant about outside intervention, but even more critically, it needs to push Georgia to continue to uphold a free and fair political environment.
Aleksander Rajcevic and, more critically, Luka Zahovic should even have extended that lead but the teenage striker skied over the bar from inside the six-yard box and the visitors were spared their humiliation.
Even more critically, Mr. Robins said, the planning for Aqua provided the opportunity to proffer an alternative to the high-rises that cast their long shadows up and down the South Florida coastline.
Even more critically, Ms. Castagna managed to adapt and thrive at Wal-Mart, which, with its headquarters in the small town of Bentonville, Ark., and a dearth of woman executives, is known for its good ol' boy atmosphere.
The second, and even more critically limiting, factor is the small number of inspectors on the staff of the Food and Drug Administration — fewer than six hundred men for all its varied work.
Even more critically, the new regs empower ordinary people to notify the right authorities, without getting snarled in politics, commercial interests or bureaucracy.
Even more critically, in almost three decades of being on boards and advising companies, I have never once voted against what a team wants to do, even when I strongly disagree with their choice.
"We think the key to that is making podcasts as easy to listen to as the radio – and we think that's even more critically important, as we enter the smart speaker era". .
