Because of an editing error, an article on Saturday about Senator Barack Obama's response to remarks by President Bush in which the president likened those who call for talks with "terrorists and radicals" to those who appeased the Nazis referred incompletely to Mr. Obama's stance on the circumstances under which he and his administration would negotiate with Iran.
If this purist stance endures, a £20 billion scheme under which the Treasury provides banks with funding guarantees if they can prove they are lending to business may need to be expanded.Mr Posen and others are right to think beyond quantitative easing.
France loses nothing if it takes a stronger stance on the lack of freedom under which 11 million Cubans live.
In reply, Rajoy said Puigdemont's stance had brought Madrid closer to triggering Article 155 of the constitution, under which it can impose direct rule on any of the country's 17 autonomous communities if they break the law.
Given the more aggressive stance of the EU towards dominant firm abuses and the absence of the private plaintiff problem, EU courts will likely be more willing to consider circumstances under which even above-cost rebates could harm competition.
Or the RSPCA's stance, that it is "not the scale of the production, in itself, that has an impact on animal welfare, but the conditions under which animals are kept".
This stance is both unhelpful and divisive, blinding researchers to the important questions raised above regarding the types of information used, by whom, for what purpose, and under which circumstances.
The energy industry's efforts also help explain the Trump administration's confrontational stance toward California, which, under federal law, has a unique authority to write its own clean-air rules and to mandate more zero-emissions vehicles.
Popper [ 80] provides an appropriate stance from which to evaluate the RO Hypothesis.
Neither guideline takes a stance on which colorectal screening test to perform.
