The historical distortions and lack of context in these positions are immense and merit reconsideration, particularly since Mr. Paulin is now engaged in telling the history of the Second World War in an eclectic poetic epic (the first volume, "The Invasion Handbook," has just been published).
Lateral variation of the fluid component in the source mantle based on the systematics of trace elements and isotopes reported by Nakamura and Iwamori (2009) may need reconsideration and revision since they show very small fluid addition in some volcanoes on the volcanic front.
The reconsideration is long overdue, since volunteers tend to support the Peace Corps until the end.
His most recent books are The Age of Reagan: A History, 1974-2008, a reconsideration of U.S. politics since the Watergate affair, and Bob Dylan in America, a consideration of Dylan's place in American cultural history.
"Should the vote go the way of exit, then there would be the most intense period of business anxiety, reconsideration of options and instability since the war.
Perhaps its time for a reconsideration: This month marks 10 years since the technology bubble peaked, and among the few who warned of the coming implosion were speculators who had targeted tech stocks.
The resolutions would represent the most significant reconsideration of Congressional support for the war since it began, and mark the first big clash between the White House and Congress since the November election, which put the Senate and House under the control of the Democrats.
Canada's federal court of appeal has now sent his case back to the country's federal cabinet for reconsideration after it filed its third motion since 2001 to revoke his citizenship.
MetLife has declined to describe its reconsideration of the agency's status as a review since the process began two months ago.
This necessitates a reconsideration of the mechanisms by which mitochondrial genomes evolve since it allows for the possibility of the introduction of foreign genetic material into a system previously thought to be constrained to inheritance through (typically maternal-) descent.
