Sentences with word «faultline»

Over at Cato, Julian Sanchez has written a post about how the aftermath of healthcare reform could reveal faultlines in existing political coalitions and trigger realignment: There's no intrinsic commonality between, say, «left» positions on taxation, foreign policy, and reproductive....

nuclear is especially interesting «cos it's become a «splitters» faultline for the «movement» as Mark Lynas found out.

«Managers: Beware of gender faultlines.»

A major faultline in the concept is that you can never believe that these bumbling workaday drones could ever take the drastic step of bumping anybody off, and even Kurt and Nick fail to grasp why Dale is so distraught at the prospect of being forcibly straddled by Aniston wearing only a white coat and skimpy knickers (needless to say, Gordon has not set out to deliver a measured investigation of the issue of sexual harassment in the workplace).

Labour's performance in polls and in mid-term elections has become a political football — not just the usual rather routine spinning of parties saying how well they are doing, but a key faultline in Labour's internal leadership battle.

These are the regions where the race for Westminster is likely to be decided Map: electoral faultlines across Britain

Conservative efforts to single out the «undeserving» poor were attacked by Nick Clegg on Monday as a high - profile attempt to relaunch the coalition instead saw growing faultlines emerge over welfare reform.

«Everything I Never Told You follows the Lee family in 1970s Ohio, who are forced to confront their own faultlines and fractures after a tragedy.

The most important faultline today, he argued, was between «conservationists,» who honor the Christ of the Bible and of the historic creeds and confessions on the one hand, and the theological liberals and radicals who do not on the other.

Driven into opposition after 13 years in power, New Labour maintained its old faultlines in the contest to follow.

Initially unassuming, Yasaka gradually exposes faultlines in the family, to devastating effect.

David Cameron tried to cast aside opposition to an increase in Britain's IMF contribution today, as old Conservative faultlines over Europe threatened to re-emerge.

While it is normal to feel grief, guilt, anger, helplessness, or confusion, when faultlines are triggered, you can't take in information or make thoughtful decisions.

The disarray in the foreign exchange markets in response to the Swiss move has exposed some previously hidden faultlines, says Schamotta.

Aftershock produces Tremor, traditional pale ale, as well as beers like Faultline, a huge Imperial IPA (9.3 % ABV) with a balance of hops and malt.

The basic and unmentioned «earthquake level faultline» with your comments is the omission, you chose to make, that our manager is paid well over # 8 million annually to CURE the ills you correctly outlined.

I think the real faultline is between, on the one hand, those who believe that mothers should stay at home and fathers should work — a view passionately held by many men and women — and, on the other hand, those who believe that parents who want to do things differently should have the choice to do so.

A free vote will reveal Tory faultlines on the issue but would be unlikely to result in defeat for the move, as Lib Dem MPs and most opposition MPs could be expected to back gay marriage.

But it also threatens to drag out the row and expose further faultlines in the Liberal Democrats.

I read the gas produced in PA is actually sent to a NJ dock and Sold, not for US consumption, another reason to prevent chemicals from poisoning our land in NY.And we have a nuclear plant on a known faultline close by and ground tremors should be avoided.

In The Telegraph Mary Riddell identifies Ed's Clegg - bashing and David Miliband's reluctance to do the same * as the most interesting faultline in the Labour leadership race:

But the defeat wasn't before a tense week opened up an extraordinary rupture along state, local and federal faultlines.

The study did not look at race or ethnicity, but Liao says she suspects the dynamics of faultlines based on race or ethnicity would be similar to those based on gender.

When such faultlines appear, the research predicts that employees will be less willing to take on new tasks that help their company — or more generally to put in extra effort at work.

In the United States, the question of logging protected land is a recurrent faultline in environmental politics.

Exploratorium: Faultline Super source for seismic science.

The archipelago is prone to seismic upheaval due to its location on the Pacific «ring of fire», an arc of volcanoes and faultlines encircling the Pacific Basin.

Bud Snow has had her studio space in Faultline Artspace for three years, and tonight she's opening her first show with their attached gallery called Temple Stairs.

Photographs of the semiotic faultline formed by the uneasy confluence of urban planning and mass advertising media.

He is currently working on two exhibitions for the Walker: a group exhibition tentatively titled Faultlines and the first Western retrospective of Japanese artist Tetsumi Kudo.

In 1999, The Forum for African Arts was established to increase the visibility of African arts at Venice leading to all - inclusive «African» exhibitions in 2001 (Authentic / Ex-centric curated by Salah Hassan and Olu Oguibe) and in 2003 (Faultlines curated by Gilane Tawadros).

With Chinese greenhouse gas emissions now exceeding those of the United States, climate change could become an important potential faultline in U.S. - China relations.

As your coach helps you separate your emotional faultlines from what is most important to you, you will gain control over moving toward your new life, and the goals that you envision.

He is Dr. Maartijn van der Kamp, from the University of Melbourne, and his dissertation was entitled «Group Faultlines» in strategic alliances.

Factional groups: A new vantage on demographic faultlines, conflict, and disintegration in work teams

But it's not inevitable that gender faultlines create problems.

All football fans can clearly see this major faultline BUT NOTHING IS EVER DONE TO CHANGE IT.

Your coach will help you develop strategies for managing your own faultlines, and respecting those of your spouse as well.

The contradictory and ambivalent recommendations of the report of the Solar Radiation Management Governance Initiative (SRMGI), published last week, reflect the emerging faultlines in the global debate over geoengineering.

A faultline runs along Hollywood's Sunset Strip, which was part of the prompt for the study.

(UPDATED) Controversial proposal to end terror campaign creates another faultline for Christians in Africa's most - populous nation.

They never new the electron, magnetism, virus structure, DNA, natural selection, faultlines, dinasours, fussion, the doppler affect, quantum mechanics, tellomeres, encryption, crowd sourcing, data mining, migration patterns, comets, the age of the planet or the universe for that matter.

Faultline will perform as the musical headline act on Saturday night, playing from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Faultline, a five - member, Southern California - based party band, says their music has only one purpose: to keep the dance floor full of people.

But things really got interesting when Balls made his way onto the stage — and the faultlines in the New Labour project started to show.

Crippling sanctions, shadow negotiations and an on - going regional conflict in the Middle East, with several branches developing in Syria, Lebanon, Bahrain and perhaps Yemen, have put Tehran on the faultline of many quakes.

This week's Clarke attack on Tony Blair is only the latest symptom of a fractious government - built on the faultline between the egos of Blair and Brown.

Confirmation of the failed talks comes as justice secretary Chris Grayling raised the stakes for his party, warning Telegraph readers on Saturday: «Failing to resolve this issue would leave a faultline in our constitution.»