A politically loaded question: Could you give us your perceptions as to
how widespread the you feel the recession is being used to mask structural deficits in states?
Not exact matches
Considering the human spectacle today, forty years after the document whose
widespread rejection reportedly broke Paul VI's heart, one can't help but wonder
how he might have
felt if he had glimpsed only a fraction of the evidence now available — whether any of it might have provoked just the smallest wry smile.
Whether you regard this as a victory depends
how you
feel about making non-nutritive sweeteners available to kids on a
widespread basis.
Few would query the proposition that constituency Labour party groups should have a voice in
how their parliamentary representatives cast their votes, but what has caused very considerable ill -
feeling has been
widespread suspicion that Momentum, a recently - formed group of Corbyn supporters, orchestrated a campaign to pull MPs into line — with the threat of deselection if they failed to do so.
South East Euro - MP and Green party leader Caroline Lucas said the suggestion Mr Blair should be made president showed «just
how detached Labour ministers have now become from
widespread public
feeling».
What's ultimately so refreshing and thrilling about Ash vs. Evil Dead, whose premiere episode is helmed by Raimi, is
how charmingly and giddily scrappy it
feels, in both narrative and aesthetic, and the zooming, seemingly effortless pace at which Raimi keeps the bloody,
widespread mayhem going.
One commenter supported the Department's plan to release more information about the PLUS loan program, including default rate information, but
felt that default rates alone do not provide a complete picture of
how widespread financial distress might be.
I for one have
felt quite surprised by
how widespread sexual abuse seems to be in absolutely all areas of society.
But, now that this battle has been won, it faces a tricky problem:
how can it sustain
widespread interest when it no longer
feels appropriate to describe the work that is shortlisted each year as «shocking» or «controversial»?