But the expectation is clearly that data controllers must disclose a personal data breach to a national supervisor data authority, at the very least, radically sooner than the '40 days later' which Equifax reckons is an acceptable disclosure timeframe.
Professor Mark Lemley presented the results of his empirical study with Kimberly Moore on abuse of the patent continuation process, and argued that the current system must be abolished or at the very least radically reformed.
The price we pay for "taking luck seriously" is that our everyday moral judgments are, if not always mistaken, at the very least radically incomplete.
There are good empirical grounds for believing that there are no Zeus-like spiritual beings, and as this last, more ramified form of atheism avers, if there are sound grounds for believing that the nonanthropomorphic or at least radically less anthropomorphic conceptions of God are incoherent or unintelligible, the atheist has the strongest grounds for rejecting belief in God.
One day, every home may have one The superfast mobile broadband that promises to reinvent, or at least radically speed up, the internet on your phone, tablet or laptop, 4G finally became available in more than just big urban areas – although it's still extremely pricey.
However, in the debate about the proper role of the judiciary in American democracy, conservatives who dogmatically preach a populist creed of deference to majoritarianism will thereby abandon, or at least radically restrict, the judiciary's indispensable role in limiting government.
She seems more radical than moderate or, at least, radically independent.
Nothing innate in the psychic make-up of man no inherent flaw in his nature, no inheritance of original sin prevents his being perfected, or at least radically ameliorated, once the social structure that shapes character can be properly reordered.
She seems more radical than moderate — or, at least, radically independent.
The GMC embodies the right of doctors to regulate themselves; scrapping it, or at least radically reforming it, as Mr Milburn has pledged to do, would be a powerful symbolic gesture.To be fair, the beleaguered General Medical Council has attempted to reform itself in the last few years, and lay people (ie non-doctors) are now much better represented on it.
