Less attention has been focused on the subconscious biases that remain vastly more widespread.
Critics accuse him of mismanaging Angola's oil wealth and making an elite, mainly his family and political allies, vastly rich in a country with widespread poverty.
And it was a relief to hear him candidly acknowledge widespread failures in the vast and vastly expensive intelligence and homeland security system and insist that his administration do better.
At bottom, its attractiveness is based more on structural factors or, more accurately, on an illusion about structural differences between the American and European economies.The weak strongmanThe main reason for the dollar's strength has been the widespread belief that the American economy vastly outperformed the world's other rich-country economies in recent years.
In conclusion, civil disturbances in post-Hurricane Katrina were consistent with all existing research on disaster sociology, which concludes that "[post-disaster] widespread looting [is] a myth", and were vastly overstated by the media, ultimately fueling a climate of suspicion and paranoia which greatly hampered rescue efforts and further worsened the conditions of the survivors.
Although microbial mats were once widespread, the evolution of grazing organisms in the Cambrian vastly reduced their numbers.
It said it expected a few thousand; expressing widespread Slav-Macedonian anger, the government said the rebels held vastly more.
Widespread treatment of the traditional cardiovascular risk factors resulted in vastly improved blood pressure readings and lipid levels.
In fact, just the opposite: because technological advances have made materials cheaper, mass produceable and more available for widespread use, and because people always want "bigger and better," material consumption has vastly increased.
The widespread impacts of deforestation are also reflected at a national and regional level through vastly elevated soil erosion rates, sedimentation of major waterways and an increased frequency and severity of floods (Adger 1992; Ewers 2006).
