Kansas Republican Senator Pat Roberts told Vox, "Restoring decision-making back to the states is always a good idea, but this is not the best possible bill ― this is the best bill possible under the circumstances".
The aim of the experiments was to see whether neural prosthetics could theoretically be used to restore decision-making in humans who have suffered trauma or diseases such as Alzheimer's – but as far as these specific tests were concerned at least, the brain prosthetics appeared to make the monkeys smarter.
A few hours later, responding to the backlash, Nancy G. Brinker, Komen's founder and chief executive, issued a statement reversing her decision, restoring ties to Planned Parenthood and resuming funding.
In December 2009, the Kuala Lumpur High Court overturned that ban, and in reaction there was a wave of attacks on non-Muslim places of worship, including Christian churches and Sikh temples.This week's decision, restoring the ban, was justified by a three-panel judge on the grounds of Islam's vulnerability to conversion efforts by other faiths.
A week later, after the Scottish Government threatened to withhold £72 million of funding, the council reversed its decision, restoring the terminus at St Andrew Square.
Goff first countered the Court of Appeal decision, restoring Kennedy's dismissal of the case, before moving on to the deeper legal points.
Former House speaker Newt Gingrich echoed the extreme right wing rhetoric of Justice Antonin Scalia on Face the Nation June 15th, claiming that the Supreme Court's recent decision restoring the habeas corpus rights of Guantanamo detainees would "cost us a city".
Backers of the EU's (stalled) Lisbon treaty like to claim that it is vital to restore "efficient" decision-making to Europe, after recent waves of enlargement to the east.
If spending levels are to be restored, those decisions can be made against a backdrop where for the first time in decades, spending reductions have been made in a fair manner.
But last week, here were leaders of 12 E.U. countries, including Spain, Britain, the Netherlands, Sweden, Finland, Poland and Italy — minus their French or German counterparts — issuing an appeal to the European Commission for the revival of growth in Europe through "bold decisions" restoring confidence "in Europe's ability to grow strongly and sustainably".
To remedy this, the two 100 mm turrets mounted on the quarterdeck were deleted and the height of the armor belt abreast the rear turret was lowered, but this decision was reversed and they were restored by a decision of the State Defense Committee on 14 January 1941.
