"However, in the event the parties cannot reach agreement by the time this matter comes up for decision in the G.A.C., the United States is willing in Durban to abstain and remain neutral".
But look, maybe it's best that this matter comes up now, everyone gets their pieces on it out of the way, burns it off, and moves on.
This matter came up for the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association, and hereafter any rider caught smoking in his silks will lose his license.
But I must say that we strongly object to this matter coming up tomorrow or the next day or any day in which our young men and women in the military are in harm's way, protecting the interests of the people of the United States.
Here, Ferrante has used a catastrophic real-life event to exemplify — indeed, culminate — her sense of women's undefended boundaries, but the matter comes up again and again, even in modest circumstances.
Mr. Evans, also a D.C. Council member, told us he thinks the exemptions are "just a terrible idea" and that he will push for changes when the matter comes up later this year before the council.
The so‐called group of 10, treasury ministers and central bankers from these countries, meet in July to debate flexibil ity before the I.M.F.'s annual meeting in September, when the matter comes up again for formal consideration.
But Sullivan told the Tribune when the matter comes up for a full House vote, he expects they won't be the lone Republicans to support it.
In asking for sanctions today, lead prosecutor David L. McGee called Mr. Bailey's behavior in this case "unethical, unprofessional". The matter came up at a hearing in which Mr. Duboc fired Mr. Bailey and replaced him with two lawyers, one of whom said the defendant had become concerned when learned how Mr. Bailey used the stock money.
(Most perceive Mr. Obama as miles ahead of Mr. McCain on this score; read here about how the matter came up at the conference).
Reached by telephone Wednesday, the former Giants coach Jim Fassel said he never turned down a request, nor was turned down, when the matter came up.
