The content of the campaign revolved less around party platforms or the candidates' prescriptions for the future, which in any case did not differ markedly, and far more around their supposed public and private misdeeds in the past.
The article concludes with prescriptions for the future, including greater business leader direction for rewards, an investment perspective on rewards, and the radical shift in rewards mix from benefits incentives for performance and development.
General prescriptions for the future include maintaining or creating habitat heterogeneity in largely deforested landscapes where remnant closed forests still exist, and active restoration in landscapes where little heterogeneity remains.
He defends his controversial prescription for the future of the planet, nuclear power.
Upon this perfectly logical premise was built not just the Tory critique of Labour, but also its own "tough love" prescription for the future.
Re "A Prosperity Easy to Destroy," by Robert E. Rubin (Op-Ed, Feb. 11): Mr. Rubin's prescription for the future, right for the 1990's, is wrong for the new decade.
Kagan's prescription for the future is that league of democracies McCain calls for, an intellectual improvement over the short-lived "coalition of the willing" of the Bush years.
Their prescription for the future can seem vertiginously sudden – you'll need to either get on board with a basic citizen's income, or form a better refutation than "it sounds expensive", and fast.
His prescription for the future health of Scotland involved a radical approach to its ancient universities, bringing up standards to those they enjoyed in the 1830s and 40s, when they were "far better than Oxford or Cambridge and tougher than anyone else's".
They must have the right to due process and not be subject to arbitrary and capricious firing.DiA: How do you respond to a critic like Chester Finn, who says your "prescription for the future is guided by wishful thinking, nostalgia and unwarranted faith in an antiquated institutional arrangement"?Ms Ravitch: My friend Chester Finn believes we should "blow up the system".
Yet no matter what version of scientific reality Lomborg is pushing, his prescription for the future is always the same: We don't need to cap greenhouse gas emissions.
