A1 Nomination Suggests Change Administration and Congressional officials said that President Bush's selection of Bernard B. Kerik as the new secretary of homeland security signals potentially sweeping changes at a sprawling department.
Instead of targeting an individual phone, they broadcast their signal across a huge area, some up to nearly four square miles, potentially sweeping up the communications of thousands of people, many of whom presumably haven't committed any crime, nor activity that warrants mass surveillance.
I believe the bottom line is this: refrain from playing a game of semantics in an attempt to rebrand something that has existed for decades by giving it a new name and potentially sweeping the realities (both good and bad) of the disorder under the rug.
But in focusing on the link between genetics and intellectual ability, Professor Grover said on Wednesday, Professor Jensen's work has sweeping, and potentially grave, implications.
Unelected, headed by an exile and chosen largely by diplomats from the United States and the United Nations, the new Iraqi government nonetheless appears to be enjoying something of a honeymoon, even as Mr. Allawi has quickly embarked on a series of sweeping and potentially draconian measures aimed at quelling the guerrilla insurgency.
The remedy that Congress felt it needed in CERCLA is sweeping: everyone who is potentially responsible for hazardous-waste contamination may be forced to contribute to the costs of cleanup.
The remedy that Congress felt it needed in CERCLA is sweeping: everyone who is potentially responsible for hazardous-waste contamination may be forced to contribute to the costs of cleanup. Id., at 21 (plurality opinion of Brennan, J .. 3. CPC has recently changed its name to Bestfoods.
But business leaders and some labor analysts say that the unions overreached by trying to pass sweeping language that would have potentially overturned all or parts of other state laws and perhaps cost taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars.
There are quirky songs, like the urgent lead track All the Rowboats, political barbs, ditsy love songs and even the sort of potentially mawkish ballad – complete with sweeping strings – covered by contestants on TV talent shows.
They gave the new public editor sweeping autonomy not only to scrutinize and monitor potentially embarrassing journalistic lapses, but to then publish his assessments without clearance from anyone at The Times.
