While the results of this experiment have been mixed, given that Israelis are more comfortable with home remedies in the first place and given that here "over the counter" does not mean next to the shampoo, the larger take away here, the bit that I find very encouraging, is that the government legislated for the people, not the pharmaceutical companies.
The use of home remedies by participants, based on our provided list of home remedies in the first part of the questionnaire, is presented as frequencies.
The international watchdog Freedom House described an earlier draft version as "vague in scope and containing ambiguous language", something which has not been remedied in the fourth draft, according to Pilorge.
These theories are inadequate because they have a deficient conception of the self, a deficiency he begins to remedy in the fifth essay, the famous 'My Station and Its Duties', where he outlines a social conception of the self and of morality with such vigour that it is understandable that the mistaken idea that it expresses his own position has gained some currency.
This project aims to remedy bottlenecks in the first and second steps, with a focused expansion of resources at a critical location resulting in a highly useful gateway to the TeraGrid for the social sciences.
But you don't get to Brexit without someone dreaming up the window – the remedy of leaving – in the first place.
And giving in to student demands so easily (which were disproportionate to the remedy of resignation in the first place) means nothing is learned, complex problems are not worked through; instead people just walk away.
The intention was to remedy this in a second phase of the study pending further funding.
In the second and third debates, Obama can remedy this failure.
There remains the third remedy suggested in the Griffin opinion, namely, by suit in the district court as one at law or in equity 'arising under the postal laws,' former 28 U.S.C. 41 6), cf. present 28 U.S.C. 1339, 28 U.S.C.A. § 1339, where the Commission is alleged to have acted in excess of its authority, or otherwise illegally.
