According to family members and people who know them well, Seymour had grown increasingly angry with Paul's son Howard, who Seymour said "behaves as if he believes he unilaterally controls the partnership's property and affairs".
To Mr. Bernanke's credit, the idea behind quantitative easing is intellectually creative, especially when the sole rate that the Fed can unilaterally control — the short-term federal funds rate — is already, at 0.25 percent, about as low as it can go.
This would make sure "no one country can unilaterally control" the body, he added.
India continues to unilaterally control and manage most of the international rivers that Bangladesh shares with her.
Some see God as all-controlling, others as self-limiting, and still others as incapable in principle of unilaterally controlling any aspect of reality.
When asked if Britain would seek assurances before it signed on as a member that no one country would be able to unilaterally control the AIIB, economist David Kuo told the BBC that the UK "wouldn't have a great deal of say in the matter".
The upshot to this argument is that, contrary to a long-held assumption, no democratic state has the right to unilaterally control its own borders, but must either allow freedom of movement or, at the very least, give voice to prospective immigrants when formulating border policy.
The political economist, by contrast, generally denies that any purpose can be attributed to the promulgator of a legal rule largely because legal rules are not promulgated by a single individual with power to control unilaterally the content of the rule.
Here lies the danger of unilaterally attempting to control health care through individual variables such as costs, physicians' services, medications, and so on.
