In response to protests from Palestinian Jews and London Zionists, the British prime minister, Ramsay MacDonald, in February 1931 addressed an explanatory letter to Chaim Weizmann nullifying the Passfield White Paper, which virtually meant a return to the policy of the 1922 White Paper.
It virtually means that when the city can no longer be designed because urban strategy is more and more entrepreneurial strategy that is hetero-directed by the market, artists take the city by the hand, opening up new urban visions.
Playing it safe virtually means: ' don't play at all in the single market'.
And Alan Williams, president of Manchester AUT, who himself spent a dozen years on fixed-term contracts before securing an open-ended appointment, is hopeful that the regulations and guidelines will "provide a lever to change this existing 'casualisation culture' that accepts without question that fixed-term funding should virtually automatically mean fixed-term contracts".
We found that PDGFR on spindle-like cells is highly phosphorylated in scleroderma skin, in sharp contrast to normal skin where PDGFR and phospho-PDGFR are virtually undetectable (mean ± SEM: 0.89 ± 0.02 and 0.93 ± 0.02 for phospho-PDGFRα/PDGFRα and phospho-PDGFRβ/PDGFRβ, respectively).
In all cases FB maintains a presumption of guilt, and provides users virtually no means to appeal or get information about the presumed offense.
Of course, living in two places -- even virtually -- means being spread thin.
Simply stated, Beijing has a longstanding policy of using virtually any means to extract foreign technology.
But James Wilson, an analyst at JMP Securities, said the results mean "virtually nothing" to the trajectory of the larger housing market.
But when Mike Darcey, News UK's chief executive, spoke of freeing up "select digital content", did he really mean "virtually all digital content"?
Judge Mukasey also said that if Mr. Silverstein testified in the case, he would insist on "a detailed and I mean virtually question/answer script" in advance.
