It also puts its own rating on investments touted by the banks.The banks, for their part, had to deal with a raft of non-performing loans, which required big clean-ups and recapitalisations.
Regulators in each country set aside part of the spectrum they were selling for a new operator, or to favor a smaller bidder, which required big operators to compete more aggressively.
For Republicans who want to cut the number of food stamp recipients, here's a helpful suggestion: Support the ordinance passed last week by the D.C. Council, which required big-box stores like Wal-Mart to pay their employees at least $12.50 an hour.
And the government introduced tougher accounting standards last year, which require big companies to produce consolidated accounts.
We are calling on all parties to commit to enact section 78 of the Equality Act which requires big businesses to publish information on their gender pay gaps.
Stock analysts said yesterday that they doubted P.& G.'s conservative board would be willing to make such a sudden shift into the drug business, which requires big bets on risky research for big payoffs.
John Mercer, a retail analyst at Fung Global Retail and Technology, said the retailer had chosen a model like UberEat's rather than the traditional route taken by the major supermarkets, which requires big basket sizes to be successful.
Items on Program A (opening Tuesday night) include "ChopEniana," the troupe's retitled version of Michel Fokine's dreamily romantic creation "Les Sylphides"; "Patterns in Space," in which the men take their chances on Merce Cunningham's theories of chance choreography; and "La Vivandi?," which requires big male feet to galumph through dainty 19th-century steps.
Working with the Variety among different data representations in a given repository poses unique challenges with Big Data, which requires Big Data preprocessing of unstructured data in order to extract structured/ordered representations of the data for human and/or downstream consumption.
From the beginning, for instance, Gerdau operated with a mini-mill system that had proved successful elsewhere, deliberately avoiding larger integrated plants, which require bigger investments and are less flexible, so it could decentralize its production and put its factories closer to both markets and the sources of raw material.
Secondly, as Petri says: "the museological space, for better or worse, is also very interested in spectacle, which requires bigger kinds of works, which are almost never made by one person".
