It's shameful that the House and its ethics committee continue to duck the pay-to-play implications of their relentless fund-raisers.
Seabrook, the COBA President, told me that the violent nature of Rikers was a major factor at play here the implication being that life on Rikers was so insane, it may have driven Martin to nearly kill his wife; a situation that, if true, is truly something to behold.
Duncan played down the implications of Miami's play.
The play's Freudian implications are certainly brought out in Rosanna Lowe's new adaptation.
Anxious to play down these implications, officialdom later changed the title from stool to stole.
Tax administrators and government spokespeople are trying to play down the implications, including concerns over invasion of privacy.
Lawmakers generally welcomed the White House's disclosure, though some suggested that the administration was still inclined to play down the implications of the assessment.
Chinese officials have since tried to play down the implications of the new regulations, suggesting that their application would be very limited.Early this month, however, Chinese fishing vessels cut the cables of Vietnamese ships conducting seismic surveys off its coast.
He said he wanted a "clear result" but tried to play down the implications for the coalition, saying: "Whether [the result] is a 'Yes' or a 'No' there will be no celebrating, there will be no congratulations, the issue will be settled and we can get on with the vital work we're doing as a coalition, governing in the national interest".
–WELLS G. HALE, Detroit, letter to The Detroit News Not Play Money The implications of Ecuador's default on interest payments on $1.6 billion of Brady bonds are serious: a squeeze on lending and a worsening of the country's risk profile, which will make it more expensive to borrow and hinder economic growth.
We at Issue One (the bipartisan reform group I head) made this video to play out the implications.
