In a move to strengthen federalism in 2006, the federal government was banned from investing in areas reserved for the 16 Länder (including education), which makes serious reform even harder.
By Prall Culviner and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, August 16, 1947 P. 23 One recent morning Encyclopedia Britannica Films, which makes serious educational movies, sent some photographers down the Bay to take pictures of tugboats - an entirely innocent project.
Abbott goes on in the diary to warn Turnbull that he still faces the problem of "how to deal with the 'no one can be worse off' mindset", which makes "serious reform so hard".
The victory of the PPP was seen as a public rebuke of the junta, which made some serious missteps in economic policy.
Do we see al-Qaida, which has made serious gains in Yemen and has a strong affiliate in Syria, grow?
"You are talking about mainstream government departments which have already made serious cuts which were dealt with as low-hanging fruit, being told they have to think about another round of cuts of 25%, 40% or whatever.
Describing what he thought the impact would be, Cable said: "You are talking about mainstream government departments which have already made serious cuts which were dealt with as low-hanging fruit, being told they have to think about another round of cuts of 25, 40% or whatever.
It seemed that every single person at the festival had to use the bathrooms at the same time, which made for some serious lines.
The abortive siege of Roxborugh in 1436 under James I was probably the first conflict in which the Scots made serious use of artillery.
The abortive siege of Roxburgh in 1436 under James I was probably the first conflict in which the Scots made serious use of artillery.
