"The Hill" spans fifteen months of eat-your-spinach policy wrangles among the aides to the congressman Robert Wexler, a Florida Democrat, and its creators apparently didn't want to compromise their vision by making the material needlessly comprehensible.
Crucially, the People's Bank of China, which is more hawkish on inflation than other government agencies, albeit lacking independence, has managed to keep the upper hand in the latest wrangling over policy, analysts familiar with the policy discussion say.
One reason is the inevitable wrangling over policy recommendations.
In fact, the wrangling mirrors policy conflicts that preceded the decision in 1999 to start sending American warships into Aden for refueling -- a decision that ultimately led to the Cole bombing, which killed 17 American sailors.
Lenders, who are wrangling with policy makers over reforms, placed 21 percent fewer homeowners in foreclosure in January than they did in November, even as the number of loans in severe default was holding steady, according to data released Tuesday by LPS Applied Analytics.
Party loyalists are no longer wrangling over policy differences.
As policy makers here wrangle over the murky question of what to do about the country's huge overhang of bad bank loans, the signals from the economy have become clear: Japan's fragile 10-month-old economic recovery is rapidly running out of steam.
Hungary has become the focus of EU wrangling over asylum policy as the continent faces its biggest refugee crisis since the second world war.
The approval by the negotiating committee ended almost three years of Congressional wrangling over energy policy that had until now failed to produce a final measure for House and Senate consideration.
Election year wrangling over energy policy left the popular piece of legislation in the lurch.
Tomorrow Mr Clegg will seek to draw a line under coalition wrangling over green policies.
