So much for its good results yesterday and the raft of buy notes which followed.
Chillingly, despite a raft of recent initiatives, the report notes: "Even today, it is not possible to say, categorically, that events similar to those which happened at Bristol could not happen again in the UK; indeed, are not happening at this moment".
Not until the 12th paragraph does it properly note, "A raft of recent studies found that public salaries, even with benefits included, are equivalent to or lag slightly behind those of private sector workers," with a similar education.
The Twitter spokesman noted a raft of other changes it says it's been making to try to tackle negative forms of automation, including spam.
Mr. Kono has been greeted by a raft of top officials here including, diplomats noted, Zeng Qinghong, chief of the Communist Party's organization department, who has no formal position in foreign policy but is considered a powerful adviser to Mr. Jiang and a rising political star.
Managers should take note that "a raft of research published over the last decade has shown that gender diversity and the right balance of talent can be a contributing factor to business performance, so there is a strong business case to ensure that we nurture female talent from the very start of their careers", said Ms Jackson.
But he notes there are a "raft of factors" that could affect how much coal was burned globally, including whether the coal from the mine displaced other coal and whether it was dealt with within various national emissions targets.
Combining these two cases, we may write the ant's effective velocity u as a function of the raft size: Note that the effective velocity u(r) is a continuous function of r and is consistent with ant- trajectory observations in both Figure 2B and C. The formula for the ant's effective velocity is also at least fairly accurate for intermediate values of r.
Several federal agencies are investigating MERS, and, in response, the company recently sent a note laying out a raft of reforms.
His biographer, who bears the pleasingly Dickensian name of Sam Weller, has noted that, in Fahrenheit 451, Bradbury predicted a raft of later technological developments, among them flat-screen televisions, iPod earbuds, Bluetooth headsets, ATMs, and rolling news.
