Nor was there much to indicate that he appreciated the magnitude of the crisis facing the euro or the case for drastic action to tackle it.In this section Rabbit in headlights Anyone want to run this country?
It was the donors, after all, who burnished Mr Museveni's reputation, citing his still impressive record of economic stability and initial success in tackling HIV/AIDS.In this section The danger of war spilling over Quality strained Democracy or dictatorship?
Much worse, apparently, than a punch or a career-threatening tackle.In this section Keeping up the old traditions For love or money?
When Georgia's legislature convened this January, leaders in both chambers promised to tackle tax reform.In this section Full-court press A blow to coal Because he was black?
In much of the emerging world leaders would rather sweep the issue of inequality under the carpet: witness China's nervous embarrassment about the excesses of Ferrari-driving princelings, or India's refusal to tackle corruption.In this section True Progressivism A European mega-merger?
In order to tackle this problem, in this section, we suggest a rational upper bound of the variance and its calculation formula for some special fuzzy variables on account of the following theorem.
To tackle this issue, in this section we propose a combined synchronous asynchronous traversal technique.
Instead he would look for reforms that were fair to both taxpayers and workers.In this section Tackling the intractable The mayor's new air war Not a happy lot Rookies abroad Reassuringly expensive Austerity's winner The final count Europe: it's back ReprintsThe case for the sweeping changes he recommended this week is manifest.
Mervyn King, the central bank's governor, seemed to put greater stress on averting future "moral hazard" for banks taking more risks if they knew the authorities would mop up any mess than on tackling present dangers.In this section Green and black Still a mess Lessons of history Decline of the picture book What lies beneath Gross domestic problem?
Organized by Mr. Varnedoe and Mr. Siegel, this section tackles one of the defining motifs of current art -- the corruption of childhood -- and evokes it through a handful of familiar sculptures from the 1980's and 90's: Jeff Koons's stainless steel bunny, Mona Hatoum's glass crib, Robert Gober's wax image of a little girl's shoe sprouting human hair -- arranged in a chapel-like space.
This section tackles four major issues.
