Because the law is not retroactive this puts the mobsters already in jail out of America's reach a loophole about which American officials have vehemently complained.
The United States says its planned missile defense sites in Poland and the Czech Republic are needed to guard against a potential Iranian nuclear attack, while Russia vehemently complains that those systems are designed to thwart the Russian arsenal.
Not that Apple is asking, but my dream iPhone would include the sloping frame of the 3G, weight and screen resolution of the iPhone 5S, and the compact size of the 4. Until they make that option, I'll learn to love the iPhone 6, become quite attached to it, and vehemently complain when I purchase the 8 in two years time.
The company did issue a more sincere apology after the release of the iPhone 5, when customers began to vehemently complain about the half-baked Apple Maps on iOS 6. "We are extremely sorry for the frustration this has caused our customers and we are doing everything we can to make Maps better," CEO Tim Cook stated in a letter posted on Apple's website in September.
Then, he began complaining vehemently to the officials, showing them his eye.
But when DaimlerChrysler began talking about creating yet another Internet system for its purchasing, suppliers began complaining vehemently and demanded that the automakers agree on a common standard.
And some customers have gotten snippy, like a television news reporter who came in recently complaining vehemently about his missing underwear.
A theatrical fall in the area by Matteo Darmian, in at right back because Antonio Valencia needed an operation on a broken arm, did not succeed in fooling Clattenburg, though Mourinho was sent to the stands for complaining too vehemently to the official at the break.
Spain had complained vehemently about a foul in the buildup to the Italy goal in the quarter-final replay.
Even as Mr. Perry's misfortune moved Mr. Romney another step closer to the Republican nomination, his aides complained vehemently that my questions were, um … what's the word?
