While this has been illegal in the UK since 2002, from the evidence relating to the scarcity of blacklisting, it is reasonable to infer that it remains legal in most other countries.
A social entity like a church is influenced in its decisions by the scarcity of resources it controls to the same extent as a profit maximizing firm even if its motivations and the nature of its output may be different.
Given the scarcity of details, it is hard to quantify the cost of the whole tax package precisely, but it could be up to $300 billion over ten years a tad more than Mr Bush's $75 billion figure.The big argument is how such numbers would affect long-term interest rates.
And finally, because of knotty scheduling problems and a scarcity of theaters, it looks increasingly unlikely that "Boston Marriage," a new play by David Mamet, will reach New York this spring.
Building in expensive areas is, well, more expensive, not helped by the greater scarcity of land: it looks like ultra "high value" Kensington and Chelsea will sell the most homes and they are also short of development sites.
Hunger was not only the result of a scarcity of food; it could also be caused by a production system that replaced traditional, sustainable agriculture, as practiced by peasant farmers, with a global export system that was driven by foreign agribusinesses.
"In an information-rich world, the wealth of information means a dearth of something else: a scarcity of whatever it is that information consumes.
Results of regular surveys (started in 1988) suggest that numbers of ringed seals have increased in the northernmost sub-basin (Bothnian Bay), but because of scarcity of data, it is not possible to derive updated abundance estimates [54].
Despite this relative scarcity of information, it seems safe to distinguish two major components of nesting site attractiveness that may have important fitness consequences for colonially breeding species and that, consequently, are likely to determine within-colony distribution patterns.
