But when air-quality board members tried to vote to impose a more stringent provision, one that would have required automakers to surpass federal mileage standards substantially to qualify, their efforts were blocked by Mary Nichols, the board's chairwoman.
Although there was a significant interaction between valence and Self-Centered Impulsivity, F (1,19) = 5.73, p = .03, η p 2 =.24, this result was qualified by substantially overlapping confidence intervals of the parameter estimates in the separate conditions across valence.
In addition, there was a significant interaction effect between valence and Self-Centered Impulsivity, F (1,18) = 7.70, p = .01, η p 2 =.30, which was, however, qualified by substantially overlapping confidence intervals of the parameter estimates in the separate conditions across valence.
Under the new code, those positions would likely be considered "substantially similar" and qualify for equal pay.
The challenged statute contains a classification which excludes otherwise qualified voters who are as substantially affected and directly interested in the matter voted upon as are those who are permitted to vote.
Judge George C. Steeh of Federal District Court in Detroit ruled that choosing not to obtain insurance qualified as an example of "activities that substantially affect interstate commerce".
One of the Remic requirements is that within three months of the trust's start-up date, substantially all of the trust's assets must be qualified mortgages.
Using a natural experiment based on the establishment of state-level solar carve-out policies, we demonstrate that solar power installations increased substantially more after the policy in cities where a critical complementary good – qualified installers – was more available.
Government loan programs and grants are available to help pay for the process, and owners of substantially damaged homes may qualify for up to a $30,000 payout from the National Flood Insurance Program to help bring the house up to current standards.
In the absence of employment opportunities or alternative social assistance mechanisms, this, as Simchowitz ([ 23], p12) points out, can create a potentially "vicious cycle of sickness and health," where discontinuation of the DG might contribute to the health of patients deteriorating substantially enough to again qualify for a DG.
