His own candidate is not likely to follow suit: "There's a point where flexibility can begin to look like waffling, and voters want consistency," Mr. Reed said.
The Conservative cabinet ministers wanted couples to give a binding commitment on how they would share the leave in advance, but the Lib Dems argued this would defeat the point of flexibility.
In retrospect, we can see that this project fell into propitious arms: the English language had reached a high point of flexibility and rhetorical power — the King James version was composed between 1604 and 1611, thus coinciding with the writing of Shakespeare's greatest tragedies and his last plays.
Leslie told the BBC's Sunday Politics: "Of course we're all together in wanting to make sure that, yes, we understand the point about flexibility – nobody's arguing that – but there are some serious concerns underneath the scrutiny of these things.
Sequenced bacterial genomes point to flexibility in regulatory circuits but we do not know how regulation is remodeled in evolving bacteria.
Interestingly, when the structures are super-imposed using the RING0/RING2 domains as the reference point, the flexibility of the other domains is more pronounced (Fig 3A).
These topics only states the starting point, but flexibility will be present along the course of the interview and whatever additional issues that could be raised along the story will be assumed, due to the discursive nature of the technique.
Points offer flexibility for people who cannot commit to a week of vacation.
--Key postrategiesegotiating stredegies, red lines, and points of flexibility of Fatah-affiliated Palestinian AutHAMASy elements, HandS, and other Palestinian parties concerned with the peace process, conflict resolution, and future dealings with Israel.
We might also add that although the G35 coupe has a smaller trunk than the BMW, it wins points for flexibility since a trunk pass-through is standard, so you can shove larger objects through if they won't fit in the boot.
