The Census Bureau under the Clinton administration and the administration of the first President George Bush had devised a $277 million program to use statistical techniques to estimate the number of people that traditional counting methods missed.
The reforms are part of a broader overhaul of the tax system, devised by the Ministry of Finance and State Administration of Taxation.
Mr. Bush, in turn, has accused Mr. Gore and the Clinton administration of failing to devise a coherent domestic energy policy and relying too much on foreign oil.
Where's the cover-up on this?" Drudge also accused the Obama administration of devising the nickname "ISIS" for the Islamic State because it sounds like the last name of Rep. Darrell Issa (R-Calif ., the foR-Calif .rman of the House Oversight and Government Reformerommittee.
Over the past few years a number of different strategies have been devised to overcome this barrier such as osmotic opening of the TJ and the direct surgical administration of drugs into the brain.
This presents challenges to water governance from data collection and analysis perspectives, and for administration of the resource.
A longtime employee of the State Administration of Cultural Heritage who helped devise the Qianmen project, Mr. Luo, 87, said many of the area's houses were nothing more than glorified shacks.
To devise strategies to overcome the associated toxicities, it is important to fully understand the pathways affected by the long-term administration of GLP-1 analogs in vivo.
Mr. Gates said he wholly supported the decision by President Obama to remove General McChrystal, who had helped devise the administration's risky and expensive strategy of counterinsurgency in Afghanistan and was in charge of carrying it out.
But investigations by Senator Barbara Boxer and Representative Edward Markey have established that the White House, prodded by Vice President Dick Cheney's office, decided to ignore the findings — refusing at first to even open the e-mail containing them and then asking Mr. Johnson to devise another response that would relieve the administration of taking prompt action.
