As BlackBerry noted at the time, it bought TAT in part to work on the UI for its ultimately ill-fated PlayBook tablet, but also to lend design expertise to other touchscreen products developed by BlackBerry, specifically smartphones and connected car systems.
More fundamentally, the court's reluctance to let the recount go forward, despite its suggestion that "the search for intent can be confined by specific rules designed to ensure uniform treatment," ultimately turns on its own judgment about the practical realities of implementing a recount, not the judgment of those much close to the process.
More fundamentally, the court's reluctance to let the recount go forward, despite its suggestion that "the search for intent can be confined by specific rules desinged to ensure uniform treatment," ultimately turns on its own judgment about the practical realities of implementing a recount, not the judgement of thouse much close to the process.
To the degree that Social Security reserves were invested in stocks and corporate bonds instead of the Treasury securities they are invested in now, the Federal Government might have to pay higher interest rates on its debt -- ultimately costing taxpayers more.
The combination of an undesirable product line, massive debt hangover and unions that wanted the company to make good on its promises, ultimately killed the company.
The government has spent more than £400,000 on legal costs in its ultimately failed attempt to block the original 2005 freedom of information request by the Guardian journalist Rob Evans.
However, it should be born in mind that plant responses can be either positive or negative depending on the substance bioactivity and dose, but in the polyphasic soil environment it ultimately depends on its bioavailability, and nowadays the mode of action of biostimulants is still poorly understood.
But in September, the commission put EnCap on notice that it had defaulted on its agreement and ultimately set a Nov. 20 deadline for EnCap to remedy a long list of financial and environmental problems.
The IMF requires a recipient of aid to meet a set of often strict conditions that, at least in theory, are meant to help put the country's finances on a sounder footing so it can stand on its own again, ultimately allowing the agency to withdraw.
