I hope we do not have many more of these derogations because they will only compound the problems we already face.
It is more of a mild derogation than an insult.
Wimp, a derogation dreaded more by politicians than "ax murderer," has since been edged out by wuss, a rhyming form of unprintable etymology.
Secondly, the Siracusa Declaration is not specific to global health but more specifically targeted to the derogation of civil and political rights, and therefore lacks precision in this regard.
To not be up on an instant phenomenon like the "fisherman" (he was actually a toilet cleaner) who miraculously rescued Elian is now considered a derogation of democratic duty more damning than, say, not voting on Nov. 7.
'No,' sighs our antihero, whose life is, in fact, one of arses, self-loathing, arses, sexual frustration, arses, coke and yet more arses (whether as objects of admiration, derogation or lust, Winkler is obsessed with them).
As long as this ambiguity is not addressed and clarified, the legal certainty for operators relying on Article 209 CMO is reduced and other, sector-specific derogations in the CMO, may become more relevant.
Although there were no regions of significance at the p ≤.05 level, the association between condition and message derogation approached significance (p ≤.10) for active participants (60 min or more of MVPA on at least 5.4 days a week).
It has been noted that the Indian courts have thus been used to exemplify how much more deference Singapore courts should give to the Government, and that the Article 14(2) derogation clause was said to confer upon Parliament a great amount of discretionary power.
Moreover, Stephen Dale, of FEE, argues that all the derogations, combined with reduced paperwork controls, could spawn other fraud, such as more cheating on corporation tax.According to Donato Raponi, a commission official whose job is to "fight against fiscal fraud", the EU's system is basically "very good".
