They defend the rules as necessary to ensure that the fund is soundly administered and that it provides maximum benefit to the area, whose economy plunged after the 2001 terrorist attack that destroyed the World Trade Center.
The reason for their ubiquity is, generally speaking, that any reasonable consideration of what it takes for individuals, families and other associations to live together in political society, tolerably well, will identify these principles and rules as necessary.
In fact, here's a really useful way of understanding a key difference between a free market state, where political leaders cannot freely circumvent the rule of law, and a state capitalist system, where governments rewrite rules as necessary to accomplish political goals.
Last year he promoted a school textbook justifying Stalin's brutal rule as a necessary evil.
Mr. Thain defended the rule as a necessary guarantee to the best execution principle, which states that investors are owed the best price for a stock, and he warned that eliminating the rule would cause several broker-dealers and institutional investors to take their trades off the public market system, to their own benefit and the detriment of investors.
For a long time there was no fixed rule as to the necessary or allowable number of sponsors, and sometimes the number actually assumed was large.
Indeed, every sequence of contractions (applications of rule 2, combined as necessary with alphabetic changes of bound variables) of a wff is finite; obviously, if such a sequence cannot be extended, it terminates with a wff in β-normal form.
Bend the reconciliation rules as much as necessary and let the Republicans howl.
After scoring, reviewers held a consensus conference to resolve differences and rules were modified as necessary.
BASEketball isn't a professional sport, so adapt the rules and gameplay as necessary as you go along.
