Update 2/25: Lansing's City Pulse reports that in response to issues raised by this blog, the Librarian of Michigan is "confident" the Michigan Notable Books committee will "take steps to create a more inclusive....program"....program
Economists said it was notable that the committee was now talking about a gradual recovery, whereas previously it had been predicting a V-shaped one.
A notable wound care committee [3] has recently suggested that microbiological investigations of wound infections are of limited use for diagnosing most infections.
Overall, committees reported notable changes in their knowledge, skills, and behaviors, including feeling more capable, responsive, and accountable than they were before the intervention.
Yet in the early days his involvement with the committee was notable only for its lack of drama.
Mr. Cecil's return as executive director of the committee is notable in a city accustomed to political consultants cashing in for big money "downtown" — at lobbying firms and with influence peddlers off Capitol Hill.
But even if no decision about whom to select was reached at the time, what made the discussion notable was that the committee was engaged in constructive discourse with a principal, who was used to making such decisions alone.
More notable, however, is the committee's announcement that it plans to reinvest the principal payments on the Fed's mortgage-backed securities (MBS) and agency debt in Treasurys, thereby implicitly capping the Fed's securities holdings at current levels and ending the passive tightening from the runoff of its portfolio.
Notable members of this committee included Democrats Hart of Colorado, Walter Mondale of Minnesota, and Philip Hart of Michigan, along with such Republicans as Barry Goldwater of Arizona, John Tower of Texas, Howard Baker of Tennessee, and Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania.
Washburn was elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1826, serving two terms; his only notable activity was in committee work preparing a feasibility study for a railroad from Boston to the Connecticut River.
