On top of that, with national elections coming in Italy in February and Germany in September, leaders there may be more focused on the narrow concerns of their voters than the cause of European unity.
Although this Article cannot resolve the disputes about the 1996 Act definitively, the Article does help identify the questions central to the takings analysis, by showing how sound takings doctrine integrates the narrow concerns of telecommunications policy with the broader concerns of constitutional property theory.
For example, many CSR applicants are often rejected at recruitment because the business managers worry about the narrow concerns of grammatical mistakes and accents, citing that they 'sound too Filipino', 'they don't have the right accent' or that 'they make too many grammar mistakes'.
But they also wanted congressmen who would look out for the nation as a whole, not just for the narrow concerns of their constituents.
"The guarantee of equality through the rule of law and participation in popular sovereignty," she writes, "is replaced with a market formulation of winners and losers". Unable to talk as if we are members of a political community, we are left with the narrow concerns of individuals in competition for scarce resources.
On the losing side, the Republican Party remains shut out of the White House and has blown a chance to take over the U.S. Senate, largely because it catered to the narrow concerns of tea party zealots and social conservatives who imagined themselves as the only authentic Americans but who are, in fact, way out of step with most of the people in this country.
FIFA however will find it difficult to maintain a narrow concern for the welfare of players with no regard to the army of workers involved in constructing billions of dollars in World Cup-related infrastructure.
How long this position will last will depend on whether the PCC can show itself to be a tough and credible regulator, with the public interest as much in mind as the narrower concerns of the press.
But that, of course, is the whole trouble when greatness, undefined, is made into an objective in its own right.In 1997 David Brooks, writing then for the Weekly Standard and now at the New York Times, wrote an essay called "A Return to National Greatness", complaining that America had abandoned high public aspiration and become preoccupied with "the narrower concerns of private life".
The Landmarks Preservation Commission, which approved plans for two of the towers this month, has also ignored the issue of shadows on the park in favor of a narrow concern with the aesthetics of the structures themselves.
