And today the FCC votes on whether that proposal should be made official.
Anyone can propose a geographical name to the board, who consult local Māori and allow public submissions before determining if the name should be made official.
It was suggested that both the hinomaru and Kimigayo should be made official after a school principal in Hiroshima committed suicide over a dispute regarding the use of the flag and anthem in a school ceremony.
Outside the field of education in the narrower sense, applied linguistics (and, more particularly, applied sociolinguistics) has an important part to play in what is called language planning i.e., in advising governments, especially in recently created states, as to which language or dialect should be made the official language of the country and how it should be standardized.
The talks, which do not directly include the guerrillas, are deadlocked primarily over whether Albanian should be made an official language.
Far from apologizing to critics, not to mention those "different kids," Dr. Paige insists no connection should be made between his official duties and the faith he brandished in telling the interviewer: "All things being equal, I'd prefer to have a child in a school where there's a strong appreciation for values, the kinds of values that I think are associated with the Christian communities".
Experts recently have suggested that wetlands, peatlands in particular, should be made eligible as official sources of carbon credits in a global climate treaty, a move that would keep these ecosystems intact, as well as mitigating climate change.
It recommended that Hindi should be made the primary official language with English as the subsidiary one.
But the governor has also argued that decisions on education spending should be made by elected officials, not judges.
Marvin Goodfriend, a professor of economics at Carnegie Mellon University, said that such lending placed the Fed in the inappropriate position of deciding the fate of individual banks, choices that he said should be made by elected officials.
On its Web site, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advises that a decision about whether to close a school because of a communicable disease should be made by school officials or by local or state health authorities.
