Worryingly, Mrs Clinton makes no mention of curtailing the largesse.
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After curtailing his vocalist duties, he focused on writing novels.
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After all, states were the first battleground in curtailing smoking.
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Some have argued for punitive steps, like curtailing military aid.
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The nursing home industry recommended curtailing all but essential visits.
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No major automaker has yet announced a curtailing of production.
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But sharply curtailing communication with friends and family was unexpected.
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India has been curtailing oil imports from Iran since September.
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Baseball was no more successful at curtailing Durocher's extracurricular activities.
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Wells Fargo began curtailing its auto exposure beginning last year.
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So we have a public interest in curtailing the spread.
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Few of our problems can be solved by curtailing immigration.
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One, containing less than $1 billion, is for curtailing drug shipments.
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Slower growth is also curtailing Germany's tax intake and budget surplus.
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Holder curtailing the reach of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
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Yet the result is the same in curtailing what others say.
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Curtailing debt issuance would have one obvious effect, Tchir told me.
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And Cruise isn't curtailing that rate of growth; it's accelerating it.
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Much of the agency's arsenal is still being replaced, curtailing operations.
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Holder curtailing the reach of the milestone 1965 Voting Rights Act.
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"We talked about it last week — just curtailing the activity," Jackson said.
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The courts could also end up curtailing some of the administration's plans.
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While others have criticized the country's penal code for curtailing women's rights.
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Or, most importantly for many, curtailing immigration and building a border wall.
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On the world stage, however, they may end up curtailing your options.
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Instead of curtailing his language from the primary, he has doubled down.
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Clearly this was not enough to enable SSA to stop curtailing service.
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The strategist Cole Hunter said a slew of forces were curtailing spending.
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There was a strict curtailing of civil liberties during the Red Scare.
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Several stars participated in a television advertisement aimed at curtailing gun violence.
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The Pennsylvania Legislature is weighing a bill aimed at curtailing the practice.
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Air New Zealand said it would be curtailing its flights to Shanghai.
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But a new settlement, curtailing the powers of the President, never came.
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Last year, the Parliament passed a draconian cybercrimes law curtailing digital freedoms.
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The downturn led oilfield service companies to cut their prices, curtailing profits.
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Other airlines are curtailing growth plans as a result of the grounding.
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That's why, experts say, it's a mistake to only focus on curtailing prescriptions.
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They could also be used for surveillance or the curtailing of free speech.
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But there is still time to start curtailing greenhouse gas emissions, he said.
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To read the rest of our piece on curtailing Russian hacks, click here.
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International negotiations in Vienna last month neared a deal for curtailing hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs).
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One group believes the primary goal of pain treatment is curtailing opioid prescribing.
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Tactics could include cutting aid and curtailing military assistance to Islamabad, he added.
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Putin backed a law, for example, curtailing free speech rights for LGBTQ Russians.
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But the Treasury had criticised the proposal, for curtailing the "freedom of contract".
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It's a drastic move: curtailing the filibuster, the minority party's last-ditch tool.
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The experience of this devastating blight could prove priceless in curtailing the next.
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Trump could start by immediately curtailing his effusive praise for dictators and strongmen.
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It also means barring or severely curtailing advertising on any of these platforms.
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President Trump had signed an executive order curtailing immigration, and anxieties were high.
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In Tibet's case this has meant curtailing the influence of the Dalai Lama.
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A weakening in the euro also reflects a curtailing of investors' rate-hike expectations.
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Not just of curtailing women's rights, but namely the rights of women of color.
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There's no evidence that these laws are in fact effective at curtailing drug trafficking.
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Trump suggested he was more interested in "curtailing his sentence" than a full pardon.
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Several municipalities have rolled out surveillance-curtailing laws and ordinances in the past year.
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Instead Hun Sen, who has led Cambodia since 1985, relies on curtailing their options.
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A higher dollar makes bullion more expensive for holders of other currencies, curtailing demand.
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Let's review: Can handmaid's costumes be used to condemn the curtailing of women's rights?
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Rules curtailing that practice since the financial crisis may have worsened liquidity mismatches elsewhere.
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Texas isn't the only state to create laws curtailing the right to boycott Israel.
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It comes at a time when China is increasingly curtailing access to social media.
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Now, put aside that curtailing an intelligence operation would not be obstruction of justice.
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Qatar denies the charges and says their move is aimed at curtailing its sovereignty.
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Mass transit agencies are being crushed by falling ridership and have started curtailing service.
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"I'm afraid that curtailing private initiative could lead to more poverty here," he said.
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The guidelines, she said, had "failed too many students" by radically curtailing due process.
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On the other hand, curtailing free speech is the wrong way to combat sectarianism.
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It is also somewhat reluctant to increase security spending but has suggested curtailing immigration.
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It highlighted leadership shakeups at the company and new measures aimed at curtailing risk.
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|
More important, labor is not in such short supply that employers are curtailing hiring.
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In 2017, the government passed a law sharply curtailing the rights of nongovernmental organizations.
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We condemn the lack of transparency, the curtailing of basic resources to the Kashmiris.
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|
MICHAEL WIRTH: Well, there's certainly other countries that have been curtailing production within OPEC.
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Instead, the kingdom is curtailing the voices of moderation that have historically combated extremism.
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OPEC and its allies are effectively curtailing production by close to 2 million bpd.
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It's when you start curtailing 30 or 803 or 50 percent, that's a problem.
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|
Curtailing/protecting the domestic economy by association only can hurt the global economy around us.
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In fact, a draft of new regulations seen by Reuters proposes curtailing the private sector.
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I have spent countless years contorting and curtailing my life at the alter of music.
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In Ahmedabad, the response to severe pollution days could include curtailing certain activities, Shah said.
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There are several ways to remain spoiler-free without curtailing your computer or phone use.
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Under the Paris agreement, each nation determined its own contribution to curtailing climate warming emissions.
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Should this materialize, it sets the stage for curtailing legislative filibusters for the first time.
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Last year's S&ED saw a "breakthrough", on curtailing the ivory trade to protect elephants.
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Trump would bear ultimate responsibility for shutting down or curtailing the Russia investigation, of course.
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|
But the order cannot overturn the statute, and may be ineffective at curtailing its enforcement.
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A more conservative court likely would be far more open to curtailing Roe v. Wade.
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We are greatly curtailing visitation and are having all visitors and hospital staff wear masks.
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Patrick Chappatte President Trump signed an executive order curtailing immigration and the rights of refugees.
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Mr Xi has chosen another course, curtailing the party's previous, limited tolerance for historical candour.
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Many companies are curtailing operations in China to help stop the spread of the virus.
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American pork farmers, too, have been curtailing their use of these medicines, albeit more slowly.
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This is something that Sessions should be taking seriously when he considers curtailing legal weed.
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San Diego and Atlanta are the latest examples of Uber curtailing or halting Jump operations.
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Companies hope that curtailing some uses will rescue the technology from sliding into pariah status.
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|
It has aimed to slow the rise in debt, closing shadow banks and curtailing excess capacity.
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Exxon reported its lowest profit since 28.2 and announced it was curtailing its stock buyback program.
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Even hotels around China that offered VPN services to foreign visitors are largely curtailing the practice.
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|
Despite being "shy and bookish" at school, her accident led to her curtailing her educational pursuits.
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Whether the proposed new sanctions will succeed in curtailing Pyongyang's nuclear ambitions remains to be seen.
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|
States are also making it harder to vote by curtailing early voting or removing polling sites.
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|
It is the latest measure curtailing American links with Chinese telecoms suppliers, mostly on security grounds.
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In Trump's case, it's curtailing his time watching TV and banging out tweets on his iPhone.
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|
But the IMF said progress has been slow and lack of public spending is curtailing liquidity.
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Under his leadership, politicians with records of aggressively curtailing voting rights will be shaping federal policies.
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|
But in the long term, curtailing free expression for sectarian political purposes is dangerous for democracy.
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News of the restriction comes as Pentagon faces criticism for curtailing its interactions with the press.
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Pre-Trump, lowering the deficit by curtailing government spending was a central, unwavering principle of conservatism.
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|
The previous day, a widely discussed law aimed at curtailing corruption took effect in South Korea.
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"I don't think that there will be any curtailing of Donald Trump as president," he said.
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That might mean curtailing your knee-jerk impulse to intervene and fix the problem for her.
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Only federal laws or state cooperation can truly take on this issue by curtailing interstate trafficking.
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Republicans are curtailing Mr. Rohrabacher's role in Washington, and challengers in his district are smelling blood.
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|
The border measures are mainly aimed at curtailing the movement of cross-border shoppers and tourists.
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|
In your opinion, are the tariffs worthwhile if they mean curtailing China's influence in the world?
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This is seriously curtailing economic activity and is disrupting global supply chains in a big way.
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But it suggests the process of curtailing excesses, trimming valuations and resetting expectations is well underway.
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He criticized the Turkish state for intimidating media, curtailing Internet freedom and accusing academics of treason.
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The Trump administration has imposed a series of sanctions, choking its fuel supply and curtailing travel.
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S. trade talks helped offset concerns about further delays to progress in curtailing their trade war.
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S. trade talks helped offset concerns over further delays to progress in curtailing their trade war.
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But more recently, the governing Social Democratic Party has pushed through measures curtailing the judiciary's independence.
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I think of curtailing her dew-skin in dirt, flattening what the world expects of us.
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Here in Colorado, I know we're curtailing wind, but I have no way to know when.
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Nobody was screaming about that, even though we were "curtailing" the capacity of a coal plant.
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The data underscores the degree to which industry retrenchment is curtailing individual's options within the marketplaces.
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Such a split helps you avoid continuing to roll a balance forward, curtailing interest charges, Papadimitriou said.
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Kleiman cited the 24/0003 Sobriety Program that's seen success in curtailing alcohol abuse in South Dakota.
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Worryingly, the main strategies available to central bankers for curtailing systemic risk share these negative side-effects.
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"We scratch our destiny / from hands of a curtailing fate," she scribbled, sitting beneath a mango tree.
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She was using the language of mothering to advocate for expanding civil rights, rather than curtailing them.
|
|
U.S. oil services company Halliburton Co in April also said it would begin curtailing activity in Venezuela.
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|
Greg Abbott has called a special legislative session "aimed at curtailing local power," per the Washington Post.
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They also would undermine American freedoms by curtailing the fundamental right of people to engage in commerce.
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Some small businesses are adapting by offering on-the-job training but others are curtailing growth expectations.
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Live poultry markets have been shut down in many provinces following human infections, curtailing the poultry industry.
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In September, two federal appeals courts handed down rulings in favor of laws curtailing access to abortion.
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Also, auto companies are cutting lease deals as used-car values fall, curtailing another incentive to buy.
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Internet providers have a long history in fact of curtailing online freedom in service to their stockholders.
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|
Around the world, governments are curtailing civic freedom by detaining activists, using excessive force, and attacking journalists.
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Or he could divert from Rosenstein's course, potentially curtailing Mueller's mandate or even shutting down the investigation.
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Corporate America set a record for stock repurchases last year, even as lawmakers proposed curtailing the practice.
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Mr. Ritter said he began making sculptures out of sax parts after curtailing his model rocketry hobby.
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|
Electoral gerrymandering, curtailing press freedoms and fearmongering create a toxic mix to consolidate rule over the people.
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Other than curtailing the amount toward building Trump's wall, the bill had nearly everything the president wanted.
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Show this study to school administrators who are mulling curtailing recess and physical education classes, he suggests.
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This past week the military took several defensive steps against infection, curtailing some operations and restricting leave.
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|
Curtailing Venezuela's 700,000 barrels of daily production should have little if any impact on global oil prices.
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It makes little sense to pursue a phase-out of fossil fuels without first curtailing these subsidies.
|
|
It was a zero-sum game in which adding new articles meant deleting or curtailing incumbent information.
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Le Pen would boost the wine industry by getting rid of a "politically correct" law curtailing advertising.
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First, they could crack down on what they allow users to post online, thereby severely curtailing speech.
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As a member of Congress, Ryan has spoken about expanding addiction treatment and curtailing opioid painkiller prescriptions.
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Curtailing these valuable programs will likely drive up employer costs as employees become sicker and less able.
|
|
China, by contrast, has reported reducing its new local cases to zero by heavily curtailing people's movements.
|
|
China, by contrast, has reported reducing its new local cases to zero by heavily curtailing people's movements.
|
|
She was a ballerina and pianist whom he met in Paris, and whose ambitions he regrets curtailing.
|
|
ICE could also be forced to reduce its current interior enforcement operations, curtailing criminal alien and fugitive arrests.
|
|
That tightening will make it more difficult for Trump to justify significantly curtailing Iran's crude shipments next month.
|
|
Those changes included curtailing the use of cash bail and pretrial detention and strengthening guarantees to speedy trials.
|
|
Critics also argued that new laws targeting "fake news" were actually aimed at curtailing critical speech about Najib.
|
|
Alcoa has been curtailing smelting capacity as the industry endures tumbling prices amid rising trade tensions with China.
|
|
Since taking office, though, Trump has focused more on China when discussing avenues for curtailing North Korea's ambitions.
|
|
Voat users took offense to the perceived curtailing of their ability to post racial slurs and endorse violence.
|
|
The revelations made headlines for months, and eventually led to curtailing of some of the NSA's surveillance programs.
|
|
But it will be easier to do so, if it can claim to be actively curtailing excess capacity.
|
|
It starts as a response to vile racist speech but ends up curtailing free speech as a whole.
|
|
Like Adams, Trump's calls for curtailing the expansive gravitas of the First Amendment didn't stop on the trail.
|
|
Clinton wins the presidency, she has pledged to appoint Supreme Court justices sympathetic to laws curtailing campaign spending.
|
|
The court pleased conservatives by curtailing abortion rights and affirmative action, but without upending the status quo entirely.
|
|
Kavanaugh's opinions reflect a well-developed approach to curtailing regulatory authority as well as narrowing individual civil rights.
|
|
It says the rules could mean a number of banks stop trading or settling gold, curtailing market liquidity.
|
|
The only remaining question was whether there could be a justification for the government's curtailing of that speech.
|
|
The legislature also passed measures curtailing Cooper's power to appoint members of state and county boards of elections.
|
|
But Beijing's efforts to control the problem by curtailing the expansion of credit could dampen overall economic growth.
|
|
In the past week, the judge issued other rulings curtailing witness testimony also involving evidence of possible corruption.
|
|
In curtailing the Playstreets, officials said they had mapped alternatives, citing, for instance, a playground near 151st Street.
|
|
Dispensing with illusions means curtailing impulsiveness and the gut instincts that constitute Trump's worldview, such as it is.
|
|
This isn&apost the first time Wojcicki has spoken about curtailing how much time her kids spend online.
|
|
Multiple Republican lawmakers are working alongside Democrats to put forward legislation curtailing Trump's existing national security tariff powers.
|
|
So Trump could hurt his own efforts to boost growth by slapping tariffs on goods and curtailing import growth.
|
|
OPEC and non-OPEC members are expected to start curtailing output at a meeting in Vienna on December 6.
|
|
Places with an abundance of wind, such as China, are curtailing wind farms to keep coal plants in business.
|
|
But even the prospect of curtailing fracking and new leasing on federal lands is sending ripples through the sector.
|
|
Results from other porn sites, which HBO is seemingly not quite so focused on curtailing, are even more extensive.
|
|
With Justice Antonin Scalia's seat now empty, there is no chance of a decision sharply curtailing abortion access nationwide.
|
|
Nuclear security progress depends on scientist-to-scientist relationships, and curtailing these relationships is in neither side's national interest.
|
|
He's interested in curtailing its access, comparing its ready availability to how easy it once was to buy cigarettes.
|
|
Al Frankin (D-Minn.) offered a brief statement proposing curtailing shell companies used to funnel money around international sanctions.
|
|
As for meat, the guidelines aren't specific, even as some health advocates have argued vigorously for curtailing meat intake.
|
|
They brought up the initiatives pertaining to combatting the opioid epidemic, curtailing the AIDs epidemic, and advancing kidney health.
|
|
With some visionaries, there is a risk of getting in the way and curtailing the value they could create.
|
|
This created an oversight board, seriously curtailing what little self-government the Puerto Rico had up to that moment.
|
|
Durant apparently decided he could live without Westbrook's solo theatrics and could genuinely be interested in curtailing his own.
|
|
Last year, Manfred bandied around the idea of getting rid of the shift, now it's curtailing relief pitcher appearances.
|
|
So it might seem strange that the world's largest nickel producer is actively curtailing capacity at mines and refineries.
|
|
But songwriters and recording artists deserve an easier and more efficient means for curtailing online posting of copyrighted music.
|
|
Jeff Sessions — Trump's nominee for Attorney General — introduced bipartisan legislation aimed at curtailing the number of visas given out.
|
|
Its detectives were interrogated by prosecutors, its undercover agents were exposed, and attempts were made at curtailing its authority.
|
|
The contingency plans at many police departments include reallocating staff, deploying trainees and retirees and curtailing some service calls.
|
|
The real political duplicity here is Republicans' continued efforts to co-opt feminist language while actively curtailing women's rights.
|
|
Reassuringly, even as the Dow has dipped, Ballou hasn't seen her clients stopping or even curtailing their retirement contributions.
|
|
It helps shippers comply with local regulations and sanctions; and can assist governments in curtailing smuggling and human trafficking.
|
|
Curtailing this right and undermining this fundamental principle erodes the essence of what makes America one of a kind.
|
|
Progressives saw his administration as more interested in nursing Wall Street back to health than in curtailing its excesses.
|
|
"Something has to give if they are curtailing credit," said Vishnu Varathan, Mizuho Bank's head of economics and strategy.
|
|
There have been signals that the Trump administration was headed in this direction of curtailing US spending in Syria.
|
|
" The memo suggested Trump "prominently support legislation that aims to improve private-sector union representation instead of curtailing it.
|
|
But the pro-government Supreme Court later on Wednesday issued a decision curtailing the prosecutor's powers to indict people.
|
|
Furloughed employees and sidelined government contractors are looking for alternative ways to pay their bills and curtailing discretionary purchases.
|
|
In particular, Trump has vowed to repeal Obama's regulations designed to combat global warming by curtailing greenhouse gas emissions.
|
|
In 2002, a highly infectious strain of bird flu was detected in Chile for the first time, curtailing poultry exports.
|
|
ET. The fire has dealt a blow to the region's crude production, with companies curtailing production or stopping it altogether.
|
|
But aside from curtailing Chinese dominance, a closer look at the data reveals the region is growing in economic importance.
|
|
Reason it could pass: The case for curtailing prosecutors' power is neither Republican, nor Democrat; it's a matter of justice.
|
|
Expect much of China's 2018 political agenda to revolve around 3 issues: controlling financial risks, reducing poverty, and curtailing pollution.
|
|
The question in both societies then becomes where to set the bar justifying any curtailing of those practices and expressions.
|
|
In addition to curtailing the powers of the military, they want more local autonomy and more representation in national institutions.
|
|
Curtailing the amounts of coal mined and burned would thus yield a myriad of benefits for the environment and health.
|
|
The real's strength had worried some investors who fretted it could smother the country's nascent economic recovery by curtailing exports.
|
|
Several of the largest international producers will gather in Doha next month to discuss curtailing or at least restraining output.
|
|
The decline began in 2012, as the practice came under federal court scrutiny and the police began curtailing its use.
|
|
But companies also can find money by curtailing profits, giving workers a larger share of the pie without increasing inflation.
|
|
When a moderator noted that curtailing the national debt would require cutting entitlement programs, Trump indicated that would be happening.
|
|
On the other hand, St. Louis reacted quickly after the first case was reported, curtailing gatherings and instituting social distancing.
|
|
Separatists hoped those so-called ghost towns would put pressure on the government by curtailing economic activity in the area.
|
|
Another involves an apparent attempt to secure favorable coverage in one newspaper in exchange for curtailing the circulation of another.
|
|
Mr. Trump is also curtailing American transactions with companies controlled by the Cuban military, which largely runs the tourism industry.
|
|
He resisted on the grounds that the bill risked curtailing free speech by compelling people to use alternative gender pronouns.
|
|
But union workers are willing to make sacrifices to shield their health care coverage, including curtailing raises or other benefits.
|
|
Mr Neumann is staying on as chairman, but is reportedly ceding control of WeWork by curtailing his shareholder voting power.
|
|
By significantly curtailing the reach of the Clean Water Act, the Trump administration is turning back the clock to 1972.
|
|
The insurgency has stifled economic development, they said; Article 370 was curtailing investment and migration, dooming the place to backwardness.
|
|
They are reducing their capital investment, reducing their debt, building their cash and curtailing expansions that have high risk factors.
|
|
After the Agreed Framework arrangement disintegrated, the George W. Bush administration tried its hand at curtailing the DPRK's military nuclearization.
|
|
Pro-choice groups are concerned, though people who oppose abortion personally, including Kennedy, still sometimes vote against curtailing abortion rights.
|
|
It's entirely possible that some conservatives could've been sold on adopting a carbon tax in exchange for curtailing EPA power.
|
|
Together they are driving a host of internal deliberations aimed almost entirely at curtailing what the agency does and can do.
|
|
They cut trade and diplomatic ties with Qatar in 2017, a boycott that Qatar says is aimed at curtailing its sovereignty.
|
|
But no one noticed you," she said as she clipped stories to a wall, under categories like "curtailing of civil rights.
|
|
In November 2016, the company wrote a blog post , detailing some of the progress it has made in curtailing online abuse.
|
|
First, the one statewide ballot initiative regarding guns, which strengthened Washington state's gun laws by curtailing access to assault rifles, won.
|
|
Speculation that major oil producers would meet in Russia in May for another attempt at curtailing output also boosted oil prices.
|
|
The strikes have been intended to hit creators where it hurts them most: by curtailing monetising and discoverability of the videos.
|
|
Now coal's major threat is the withdrawal of financing and credit by banks and development agencies, and the curtailing of insurance.
|
|
In addition, 55 percent of respondents cited threat intelligence sharing as the most likely tool for preventing or curtailing successful attacks.
|
|
But companies also can find money by curtailing profits, giving workers a larger share of the American pie without increasing inflation.
|
|
In office he did his best to increase it, by curtailing the independence of the judiciary, media freedom and accountable government.
|
|
"We would love to have a cyber dialogue when Russia is sincere about curtailing its sophisticated form of espionage," McMaster said.
|
|
It invested in distressed companies and was known for giving leveraged loans, which banks were already curtailing because of the crisis.
|
|
The lack of information in recent months comes as the Pentagon faces increasing criticism for curtailing its interactions with the press.
|
|
Their election year agenda, called "A Better Way," has been widely criticized for lacking detail in its claims about curtailing poverty.
|
|
China's top leadership has identified curtailing financial risks as a top priority this year after a sharp rise in overall leverage.
|
|
Alcoa, which manages the plant, said in December it was also curtailing half of the remaining 138,000-tonne-per-year line.
|
|
The agency is seeking to fortify its staff as the White House focuses on curtailing the surge in illegal border crossings.
|
|
Clarifying these and other patterns, many researchers say, is the most realistic path toward curtailing behaviors that cause so much pain.
|
|
And Mr. de Blasio delivered on two signature first-term promises: universal prekindergarten for 70,000 students and curtailing stop-and-frisk.
|
|
RUSSIAN ENERGY MINISTER SAYS EU COURT RULING CURTAILING GAZPROM ACCESS TO OPAL GAS PIPELINE WILL AFFECT GAS TALKS WITH EU - IFX
|
|
On the other hand, no mention has been made of curtailing the huge contributions available to traditional pension plans for executives.
|
|
The opponents of Reconstruction drafted a Florida Constitution that allowed black men to vote, as Congress mandated, while curtailing their power.
|
|
Perhaps it would have grown more without Dodd-Frank, but that is a reasonable price to pay for curtailing reckless lending.
|
|
Throughout his campaign, Booker focused on issues including curtailing mass incarceration, legalizing marijuana, and expanding economic opportunity for lower-income Americans.
|
|
Eliminating or curtailing Earth observation missions will impair our ability to understand the climate system and how it relates to disasters.
|
|
Its experiments on curtailing fake news show that Facebook recognizes it has a deepening responsibility for what is on its site.
|
|
In response, the company is further curtailing its Express air network operations, restricting hiring and exploring other ways to reduce costs.
|
|
The White House indicated on Sunday that President Trump would accept new legislation curtailing his authority to lift sanctions on Russia.
|
|
Back home in Kansas, Mr. Kobach's efforts have focused on curtailing voting rights — a crusade shown to be even less impressive.
|
|
A low grumbling over the curtailing of US intelligence programs in the wake of the Edward Snowden revelations underpinned the hearing.
|
|
If, however, he succeeds in curtailing Redstone's power, he'll be an independent CEO and can he sell CBS to someone else.
|
|
The New York-based company has been curtailing smelting capacity as the industry endures tumbling prices amid rising trade tensions with China.
|
|
DENVER — A fight underway here in Colorado over a ballot initiative curtailing oil and gas drilling is NIMBYism at its most stark.
|
|
But that may not be enough to prevent the utility from curtailing supplies to power plants and other industrial facilities this winter.
|
|
If China is severely curtailing imports from Iran, the question becomes where is it going to source the additional crude it requires.
|
|
There's nothing quite like "liberating" a group of women you've deemed oppressed by further curtailing their ability to make their own decisions.
|
|
But they're not a guarantee that parties and candidates who rely on bigoted appeals or talk about curtailing freedoms won't win sometimes.
|
|
A majority of the changes proposed in the paper focus on curtailing youths from starting the cruel and expensive habit of smoking.
|
|
Western diplomats have already raised the possibility of curtailing their intelligence sharing with the United States in the wake of Trump's disclosures.
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The Labor Party has promised tax overhauls that would most likely affect affluent property investors by curtailing tax breaks on some investments.
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He told the newspaper that he had "no intention" of curtailing the special counsel's investigation, despite his repeated verbal attacks against Mueller.
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That process could have stretched into the wee hours of Friday morning, although Democrats decided to limit their amendments curtailing the voting.
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Additional sanctions could involve expelling Saudi diplomats, curtailing business with the Kingdom and publicly calling out the Crown Prince as a murderer.
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"We would love to have a cyber dialogue when Russia is sincere about curtailing its sophisticated form of espionage," McMaster told reporters.
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GOP tax writers were aiming to make up for curtailing SALT by lowering overall federal tax rates and doubling the standard deduction.
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Wells Fargo allegedly circulated the results of the test internally, but decided to expand its subprime lending program instead of curtailing it.
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But while the research shows gun control is truly effective, federal legislation curtailing access to guns seems unlikely to happen anytime soon.
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The changes have also included curtailing the powers of the religious authorities and expanding the entertainment options available in the conservative kingdom.
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"Let's say you only focus on curtailing overprescribing to prevent people getting addicted, but you do nothing to expand treatment," Kolodny said.
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And DOD curtailing Africa exercise: The Pentagon is also scaling back a multinational military exercise in Africa amid concerns over the coronavirus.
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The other big oil news came from Nigeria, where militants have been attacking infrastructure in the oil-rich south and curtailing output.
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By choosing to work together, these women have found a way to give priority to their family life without curtailing their ambitions.
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Beijing has taken retaliatory economic measures against Seoul, including curtailing the flow of Chinese tourists and punishing South Korean companies in China.
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Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren, who both ran on a platform of curtailing the economic and political power of billionaires like him.
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While Mr. Trump vetoed that legislation, supporters of the legislation hoped it would create a new model for curtailing presidential war powers.
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While Mr. Trump vetoed that legislation, supporters of the legislation hoped it would create a new model for curtailing presidential war powers.
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Blake Farenthold in 2014, believes the bill designed to help congressional staffers will actually hurt them -- significantly curtailing the ability to sue.
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"The market reaction seems to be that some believe the BOJ will be curtailing the 25-year and over purchases," he said.
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Four years into his term, his followers have indeed found a vigorous use for technology: curtailing criticism and normalizing hatred and misogyny.
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"This is me," said Hegar, whose only attempt to obscure the authentic MJ Hegar was in curtailing her colorful cursing while mic'ed.
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That is enshrined in our Constitution — but so are means for curtailing the danger posed by a leader who misuses that power.
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G.O.P. lawmakers have brazenly dismissed the will of the people in this election and have shown no compunction about curtailing civil liberties.
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Critics say "hard" schemes like Prevent are an excuse to spy on Muslims, ends up profiling minorities, and curtailing freedom of speech.
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Curtailing spending and reducing debt went out the window -- or at least way down the list of what the GOP cared about.
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However, Reuters reported Marathon's nearly 500,000-barrels-a-day refinery in Galveston is curtailing rates but had no plans to shut down.
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The politics of gun control are complex for Republicans, whose base -- particularly in rural states -- resists any curtailing of Second Amendment rights.
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A U.S. withdrawal would tighten economic sanctions on Iran, curtailing the country's output that could bolster this year's 21.6 percent oil rally.
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When you consider curtailing your federal payment, consider all the forms of federal spending that the White House would like to curtail.
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If we're curtailing 250 percent of the wind or solar and 98 percent of the time we're not, the world is fine.
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Finance Minister Sri Mulyani Indrawati recently told foreign correspondents the government was not returning to subsidizing everything and was not curtailing market mechanisms.
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Once a reformist, Erdogan has become a highly polarizing figure and taken an authoritarian turn, curtailing free speech and jailing tens of thousands.
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Things got so dire that, in 2014, governor Jerry Brown signed a state of emergency curtailing water use for cities and official business.
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The plan was to achieve that lower figure largely through attrition, by not extending some staffers' details and in some cases curtailing details.
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He noted that some lawmakers are calling for outside analysis akin to his own as a means of curtailing illegal drug sales online.
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The bureau, often called the C.F.P.B., has had an impressive record since its founding, curtailing abusive lending practices by banks, among other things.
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" He wrote that "public programs like Medicare often deliver care more cost-effectively by curtailing administrative overhead and securing better prices from providers.
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Singer also attacked the Green New Deal, a sweeping set of policies aimed at creating jobs and curtailing the threats of climate change.
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Hickey has seen market volume decline over the years, which he largely blames on a stricter regulatory environment curtailing trading at big banks.
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Most surprisingly, Gottlieb said the agency could go as far as banning or curtailing access to and marketing of flavored e-cigarette products.
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Saudi Arabia and Russia have temporarily stopped the rot by curtailing production and pushing oil prices higher, as part of an "OPEC+" agreement.
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It's hard to imagine how portions of the U.S. will be able to meet it while the federal government is curtailing carbon regulations.
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The outcome assuages Big Petroleum's fears that Colorado would become a bellwether of oil and gas-curtailing climate change policies in the West.
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U.S. business leaders also worry that Trump's focus on curtailing North Korea's nuclear and missile programmes could undercut U.S. commercial interests in China.
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But just about anyone can have trouble curtailing their spending, for any number of reasons, and knowing why doesn't necessarily solve the problem.
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Shares in the $850 billion Apple have fallen by 7 percent over the past two weeks as rumors circulated of suppliers curtailing production.
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Park said South Korea was also ready to engage with Pyongyang if the regime showed it was serious about curtailing its nuclear arsenal.
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But the curtailing of bank lending presupposes that a thriving bond market will emerge, even though efforts spanning a decade have yielded little.
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An absurdly strict interpretation of that promise led Mr Jindal to refuse to consider curtailing tax giveaways, which grew exponentially on his watch.
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But when it comes to curtailing other avoidable environmental health threats, U.S. authorities seem to be taking a show me the bodies approach.
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The authorities hope that knowing who is most likely to be involved in violence can bring them a step closer to curtailing it.
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But it adds to the parade of major companies, including HP and Microsoft, curtailing or eliminating their monetary support of the Republican convention.
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Shutting off or curtailing commerce with other countries could potentially damage the U.S. economy and therefore hinder retirement planning for the time-being.
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One of Anbang's units was censured by China's insurance regulator in May for designing products to skirt a regulation aimed at curtailing risk.
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It raised prices on cellphone data, immediately curtailing the ability of opposition parties and activists to organize via social media applications like WhatsApp.
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Despite reports of a generally positive assessment of domestic economic conditions, however, consumers are already curtailing their spending patterns and reducing overall purchases.
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It's at the intersection of healthcare and identity management where the notion of curtailing the third leading cause of death comes into play.
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But several of the president's policy positions, like curtailing crop insurance, have run counter to agricultural interests — and perhaps none more than trade.
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Mr. Trump last year pulled the United States out of a 2015 deal that promised Iran economic benefits for curtailing its nuclear program.
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The legislative forays indicate a groundswell of support for curtailing the technology, which has struggled to correctly identify women and people of color.
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States such as New Jersey, Arizona, and California have all recently adopted new rules eliminating or sharply curtailing the use of cash bail.
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The governor has been pressured by Rhoades's enemy Jock Jeffcoat into curtailing the investigative power of the attorney general's office he now occupies.
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Reducing that pressure will most likely require difficult steps like significantly improving crop yields, curtailing food waste and perhaps moderating global meat consumption.
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Metro hopes to close a gap for the coming fiscal year by raising fares and curtailing service — changes that took effect on Sunday.
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"It's really a way of curtailing the way civil rights enforcement should be handled," Ms. Lhamon said, reacting to the department's new direction.
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The state has been curtailing power procurement from the companies, citing high prices, and has pushed to renegotiate its supply contracts with them.
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Had the White House genuinely leaned on Ukraine to take concrete steps towards curtailing the country's oligarchs, it would have been perfectly defensible.
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Sessions has been a leading voice in the Senate and Trump's Cabinet for tough enforcement of U.S. immigration laws and curtailing immigration generally.
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Take the bond market spook-out Wednesday when reports of China possibly curtailing its purchases of U.S. Treasurys sent bond yields sharply higher.
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Fredericks took a shot at Wilson's Twitter following while making the argument that without curtailing immigration, American workers' wages will be driven down.
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They also noted that some large companies are curtailing spending "in part because of uncertainty about changes in fiscal and other government policies."
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Shortly after parliamentary elections in December 2016, the government began pushing through measures curtailing the independence of the judiciary and weakening anticorruption legislation.
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But it applies to two big research arms of government, seriously curtailing the amount of money that can flow to studying gun violence.
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The recently adopted resolution appears to be in this vein and has strong language curtailing usage and potential abuse of cell site simulators.
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So far, the shutdowns have been met with little opposition, apart from frustration expressed by users like Madhok over the curtailing of online services.
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China said on Tuesday it was selling yuan-denominated bills in Hong Kong, in a move seen as curtailing short selling of the currency.
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"This doesn't need to dip into a debate about curtailing freedom of expression, because that's actually something that New Zealanders hold very dearly too."
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Together these laws and party reforms were successful at curtailing much of the corruption that plagued late 19th and early 20th century American politics.
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They developed a set of strict national quotas that overwhelmingly favored immigrants from those areas while sharply curtailing opportunities for migrants from other regions.
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And it's this problem that the Supreme Court made all the harder to address by restricting how far governments can go in curtailing firearms.
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The resulting sharp rise in wages (and prices) could free the economy from its zero-rate trap, though firms may respond by curtailing recruitment.
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Facebook is finally, ever-so-slightly curtailing one aspect of its creepy data gathering practices, and all it took was a threat from Apple.
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At the time, low oil prices and soaring onshore production were curtailing demand for offshore leases, raising questions about the benefits of the move.
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Trump launched in May, focuses on fighting cyber-bullying, curtailing the opioid epidemic and promoting children's well-being, according to the White House's website.
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But the plan also demands money for the border wall and curtailing of legal immigration, including the diversity visa lottery and family-based migration.
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While the move has outraged some environmentalists, it seems completely in line with Pruitt's longstanding goal of curtailing the EPA's regulatory power from within.
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But lawmakers have long punted on addressing Social Security problems, which would likely entail raising payroll taxes, curtailing benefits or some combination of both.
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U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch said on Monday the department "retains the option" of curtailing federal funding to North Carolina unless it backs down.
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Certainly the long-term outlook for coal is becoming less certain as more countries commit to ending, or severely curtailing, use of the fuel.
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It didn't matter whether or not he'd committed sexual assault; he would further conservative goals, such as curtailing abortion rights, and that was that.
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Some people—Goldberg included—demand more responsibility from platforms like Facebook and Tumblr, while others argue that any curtailing law would border on infringement.
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The Senate bill would keep that overhaul, curtailing federal support by sending states a fixed amount per enrollee, known as a per capita cap.
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"We cannot let down our guard before a state that is becoming more and more authoritarian and that is curtailing our rights," he said.
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Indeed, by dramatically curtailing the Bank's power, Jackson destroyed the single institution with the power to curb the more numerous state banks' financial excesses.
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While not as limited as Ford's Model T menu, curtailing consumer choice should help speed production of Tesla's highly anticipated, mass-market electric car.
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MORE, another Obama appointee, worried about curtailing the Clean Water Act, which gives entities that create pollution an option to obtain a federal permit.
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This week House members will have the opportunity to stand up for refugees—and mark World Refugee Day—by rejecting extremist proposals curtailing asylum.
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If you have a divergence between the small-caps and large-caps, they could end up dragging down or curtailing the large-cap move.
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Research indicates that raids and deportations make community members more fearful and mistrustful of public institutions, curtailing their civic engagement and crime reporting behavior.
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"The government will do whatever it wants, whether it's raising production, curtailing production, investing in one geography versus another," he told CNBC on Monday.
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Having seen the hollowing out of video stores, many film lovers want to be proactive in curtailing the loss of their beloved movie theaters.
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To craft an immigration policy that's beneficial to Americans' economic welfare, you have to give up on the goal of drastically curtailing immigration levels.
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The central bank also said it was selling yuan-denominated bills in Hong Kong, a move seen as curtailing short selling of the currency.
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The "freeze for freeze" however, could de-escalate tensions in the near term by curtailing North Korean tests and large-scale U.S. military maneuvers.
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Moreover, she argued that politicizing software is generally perceived by the community as curtailing its members freedom and is considered a form of censorship.
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To the undeterred who plow forward anyway, the monitor can detect fraud and waste early, curtailing further losses and building a case for recovery.
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Indeed, under a new mayoral administration, the police commissioner, James P. O'Neill, and William J. Bratton before him, focused on curtailing street stop activity.
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Poor ratings can lead to regulators curtailing underperforming banks' businesses through measures like preventing mergers and acquisitions or prohibiting the opening of new branches.
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The venerable online classifieds site removed its "personals" section this week, after Congress sent a bill to President Trump aimed at curtailing sex trafficking.
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"This is before the AFL informs us of any curtailing of the AFL season, so clearly this is serious," Hawthorn President Jeff Kennett said.
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The government is making the crisis worse by raising the price of gasoline, imposing more price controls, and further curtailing food and medical imports.
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The Trump administration said the accord secured by President Barack Obama and other world powers did not go far enough in curtailing Iran's activities.
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In Taiwan, authorities have effectively contained the coronavirus, and they have done so without the massive curtailing of civil liberties being undertaken in China.
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The threat of tariffs helped push Mexico to deploy security forces on its own southern border, curtailing the flow of migrants from neighboring Guatemala.
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After a terrorist event leaves two square blocks of Times Square "irradiated," Mr. Trump declares martial law, restricting the press and curtailing civil liberties.
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What's more, there are real challenges to curtailing online hate: namely, there are no current laws on the books to adequately address domestic terrorism.
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It's such a problem, the IMO estimates the new sulfur-curtailing rule will prevent more than 22075,000 premature deaths in the next five years.
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Mr. Trump also aligned with Israel on the need to increase pressure on Iran in hopes of curtailing its expansionism in the Middle East.
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Curtailing immigration and targeting immigrants already in the US continues to be a central plank of President Donald Trump's policy agenda and reelection campaign.
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In response, Congress passed the Staggers Rail Act of 1980, a legislative action aimed at revitalizing the rail industry by substantially curtailing regulatory influence.
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During the consideration of the rule under the Obama administration, industry lobbyists also met with the White House to press for curtailing the regulation.
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Sloan outlined leadership shakeups at the company and new measures aimed at curtailing risk, while conceding that the bank has more work to do.
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"We're seeing more satellites in space, and satellite swarms involving potentially thousands of satellites—and with no curtailing of limits and licenses," she said.
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John Kennedy of Louisiana said Wednesday before his meeting with Barr that he views expanding background checks as curtailing the rights of gun owners.
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By contrast, the drastic curtailing of state and local tax deductions in both bills could hamstring local governments' efforts to finance their public schools.
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The legislation, aimed at curtailing the cooperation of local law enforcement with federal immigration officials, was recently largely upheld by a federal judge's ruling.
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While the US and its allies are interested in curtailing Iranian military might, Iran insists that only its nuclear program is on the table.
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Several other candidates, including U.S. Senators Elizabeth Warren and Kamala Harris, have proposed dramatically curtailing the work of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency.
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The argument for consolidation has become more compelling now that lower oil and gas prices have trimmed state spending, curtailing deposit growth and revenue generation.
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The House moved last week to push through dozens of bills aimed at curtailing the nationwide opioid epidemic – and lawmakers said they're not done yet.
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Business executives are also worried that President Donald Trump's focus on curtailing North Korea's nuclear and missile programs could undercut U.S. commercial interests in China.
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Both Twitter's and Facebook's moves are aimed at curtailing proposed legislation in the US that would force the disclosure of political ads on social networks.
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Sanders also offered specific and personal praise to 13 Democratic senators who proposed amendments aimed at curtailing Republican plans to dismantle the Affordable Care Act.
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While the FAA has already regulated drone flying, curtailing innovation in a nascent industry in the U.S., most emerging markets have yet to address it.
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"It's really curtailing innovation," Carl Szabo, general counsel for NetChoice, an internet trade group that represents companies like Facebook, Google, and Yahoo, told BuzzFeed News.
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Two Sudanese students, along with an activist greatly involved in curtailing the gentrification of Brooklyn, offered impassioned teach-ins on their causes at the potluck.
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A central piece of that legislation, which was the topic of Tuesday's hearing, was curtailing regulations on banks with less than $250 billion in assets.
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The world's biggest advertising company said that amid cut-throat competition, consumer-products firms, the mainstay of its business, were curtailing their spending on marketing.
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Before that, she spent years defending Obama administration policies, championing changes to the criminal justice system and curtailing the federal government's use of private prisons.
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The argument for consolidation has become more compelling now that lower oil and gas prices has trimmed state spending, curtailing deposit growth and revenue generation.
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What to watch: The Bannon-Breitbart-Stephen Miller wing believes Trump has to deliver on building a wall, curtailing immigration and cracking down on China.
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Laws curtailing LGBT rights have been pushed in a few socially conservative states, sparking criticism from corporate, entertainment and sports leaders that they are discriminatory.
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Chinese authorities have been issuing further restrictions this year, including increasing minimum down payments on second homes and curtailing individual mortgage loans at 25 years.
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While this is good news from a checks and balances point of view, this will likely recalibrate the bank's risk-reward equation, potentially curtailing profits.
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Their current strategy is to temporarily flood oil markets, curtailing the growth of alternatives and forcing massive layoffs in the U.S. oil and gas sector.
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While saying that the curtailing of rights would make it easier for women to allege assaults, it was clearly making it easier to find guilt.
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This report comes amidst worries that infrastructure bottlenecks, which make it difficult for producers to get their oil to market, could soon start curtailing output.
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Instead of curtailing demand, which would provoke short-term discontent, the party risks turning a difficult but not insoluble problem into a permanent environmental catastrophe.
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A $32 billion recapitalisation for the state-run banks announced this week also risks curtailing the private-sector banks' competitive advantage and their higher valuations.
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But in the wake of major breaking news events this week, YouTube appears to have bolstered its safeguards for curtailing the rampant flow of misinformation.
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The complaints from within Republican ranks are a sign that appropriators in Congress will likely try to block Trump from curtailing the assistance (The Hill).
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But the arrangement has nonetheless proven effective in curtailing a program that led officials in Washington to discuss military options just a few years ago.
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China said early on Tuesday it was selling yuan-denominated bills in Hong Kong, in a move seen as curtailing short selling of the currency.
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Critics said the proposed restrictions would lead to groups' curtailing important work in China, such as legal assistance and programs promoting the rule of law.
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She also told the newspaper that she's planning on running on a platform that calls for adequately funding the county's schools and curtailing unchecked development.
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So they've eyed curtailing the tax benefits of 401(k) retirement plans by limiting the amount workers can contribute in a given year to $2,400.
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You lay out pretty early in the book that the Four Horsemen—four phenomena, basically—have historically succeeded, in your estimation, in massively curtailing inequality.
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Abadi also retaliated with a series of measures curtailing the KRG's autonomy, including a ban on direct international travel to the two main Kurdish airports.
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Work has slowed on a range of Carillion projects, and some subcontractors, unsure if they will be paid or continue working, have begun curtailing assignments.
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This limit already looms large in smaller jurisdictions such as Finland, the Netherlands and Portugal, curtailing the ECB's firepower if it launches a new programme.
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The Trump administration has been considering other curbs on China, including investment restrictions and curtailing visas for Chinese nationals who work on sensitive research projects.
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At the beginning of March, we started curtailing playdates and activities, having kids ramp up their handwashing, lack of face touching, and carrying hand sanitizer.
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Whether Me Too proves enduring in curtailing sexual bullying remains to be seen, but it is opportune the message resonate against bullies in all arenas.
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The party campaigned on blocking immigration and curtailing native-language education for the Russian minority, but it has yet to do much about those issues.
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And in a Statement of Administration Policy, the White House warned that the bills could undermine the Iran deal, aimed at curtailing Iran's nuclear arsenal.
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There's nothing on the books curtailing any of this -- which means that the President could be in violation of the Constitution without breaking the law.
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Mr. Trump's aides have cut his exposure to reporters, curtailing interviews and scrapping even the brief news conferences that typically follow meetings with foreign leaders.
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In August 2017, after Tinker's housing office provided AFCEC with evidence that Balfour Beatty was claiming fake exceptions, Tinker staffers urged a curtailing of fees.
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I think Democrats would want to keep most of them since even the much-debated curtailing of the SALT deduction is distributionally progressive in isolation.
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And even though data indicates immigration is a net positive, Trump touts individual crime stories as evidence that curtailing immigration would be a good thing.
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The FPO, which helps govern in two provincial and several local governments, says Kurz hijacked its hardline stance on immigration and curtailing social benefits for foreigners.
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The government has opposed severe sanctions aimed at curtailing the amount of oil that China exports to North Korea and at stopping imports of mineral resources.
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A drop in oil prices from mid-13 had led oil explorers to cut back on investment in drilling, curtailing the need for new midstream infrastructure.
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But it suggests that public is open to the idea of, at a minimum, curtailing loopholes and deductions without any offsetting cuts in the top rates.
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Before that, she had spent years defending Obama administration policies, championing changes to the criminal justice system and curtailing the federal government's use of private prisons.
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They accuse him of curtailing democracy and freedom of speech, of jailing opponents, including students, journalists and activists, especially following a failed military coup in 2016.
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The only way to avoid that would be significant steps to adapt to global warming while sharply curtailing emissions — which isn't the course we're on now.
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Using clips from old Globe papers, June has compiled proof of signs of the coming uprising, organized by theme: Curtailing of Civil Rights, Militarization, Power Structure.
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Toleration in action stretched from curtailing the burning or imprisoning of heretics, to lifting fines for practising an unorthodox faith and, later, to removing civic sanctions.
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Scrapping, or substantially curtailing NASA's Earth science division would cause many jobs to be lost and plunge fruitful fields of research back into the dark ages.
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Additionally, markets have been pricing in Trump's aggressive rhetoric on curtailing global trade with the U.S., which was likely to disproportionately hurt trade-dependent emerging economies.
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Logically, I know that being a royal is accompanied by severe lifestyle restrictions (she can't eat shellfish!), curtailing of personal freedoms (she gave up her career!).
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The "rock star" central banker will leave behind a legacy of having reformed the public sector banks' bad loans, for stabilizing the rupee and curtailing inflation.
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Her campaign is organized around curtailing the economic and political influence of large corporations, particularly the way they purchase a piece of Washington with campaign contributions.
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This month, U.S. oil services firm Halliburton Co and Schlumberger, the world's No. 1 oil services company, said they were curtailing or reducing activity in Venezuela.
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The message the market seems to be sending the politicians is that there are unexpected consequences to cutting off, or curtailing, exports from Iran and Venezuela.
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Legislators in Oklahoma and South Carolina recently introduced bills curtailing transgender bathroom rights, and Mississippi now allows businesses to deny wedding services to same-sex couples.
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Humbled by my very high score, which I am too embarrassed to disclose, I decided it was time to get serious about curtailing my smartphone usage.
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Beyond the goal of curtailing drug use, the motivations behind the US war on drugs have been rooted in historical fears of immigrants and minority groups.
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This is a lower burden of proof than in criminal cases, where the stakes – jail time and the attendant curtailing of one's liberties – are much higher.
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Though such conditions ultimately could risk reducing America's sway in Lebanon, currently unconditioned aid is not fulfilling its intended goal of curtailing Iranian and Hezbollah influence.
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"Instead of curtailing spending, consumers are coming out of their bunker," said Chad Morganlander, a portfolio manager at Washington Crossing Advisors in Florham Park, New Jersey.
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From curtailing early voting to rejecting valid absentee and provisional ballots for minor issues, the GOP has lodged one attack after another against Ohioans' voting rights.
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The Legislature ultimately approved the open-carry bill, which went into effect in January, but voted down the amendment curtailing the police's power to ask questions.
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For all his talk about law and order, he has made it plain that he has little interest in curtailing the problem in Baltimore and elsewhere.
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Arpaio, who is known for his hardline stance against illegal immigration, and three deputies violated a federal court ruling aimed at curtailing profiling, a judge said.
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But with almost no rain in recent months across New South Wales and Queensland, farmers do not expect to harvest any meaningful supplies, curtailing rural exports.
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The outcome will be diverging norms and internet platforms that arbitrarily define the rules curtailing our freedom, all with limited effect on crimes and terrorist attacks.
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But it is the first concrete example of Smith working to fulfill his goal of curtailing the U.S. nuclear arsenal since he became chairman this year.
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From the outset, CEO Jim Spanfeller has worked to undermine a successful site by curtailing its most well-read coverage because it makes him personally uncomfortable.
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Failure to measure up can result in the Fed curtailing a bank's ability to distribute cash to shareholders, in the form of dividends or share buybacks.
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"Curtailing US military support would not persuade the Saudi-led coalition to abandon its air campaign," said acting Assistant Secretary for Near Eastern Affairs, David Satterfield.
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President Trump should remember that curtailing U.S. forces would significantly weaken the U.S.-South Korea alliance, which has been the lynchpin for the Korean peninsula's security.
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Beyond last November's election results, a Fox News poll released this week indicates that Trump's fixation on curtailing all forms of immigration isn't resonating with voters.
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There have been high hopes of an economic reboot in Iran after an agreement curtailing Iran's nuclear program saw many crippling sanctions against the country lifted.
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Still, the US should spend money on foreign issues, primarily curbing climate change and its effects, curtailing China's power, alleviating global poverty, and promoting women's rights.
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The House was on the side of raising pay for certain civil servants by 230 percent and curtailing federal dollars for abortion in almost all circumstances.
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For instance, measures to make voting easier might be a hard sell in a party that appears to have so vigorously committed to curtailing voter access.
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But contrary to the cries of Mr. Bloomberg, the police commissioner and some editorial writers, further curtailing this approach did not make the city more dangerous.
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Another person said that Stephen Miller, the president's chief policy adviser and a supporter of curtailing legal and illegal immigration, did not support Mr. Vitiello's nomination.
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By curtailing violence, raising standards of living and keeping children in school, American assistance has contributed to a long period of relative calm, if not peace.
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The rule could devastate groups like Planned Parenthood, preventing them from providing a range of reproductive health services and curtailing women's constitutionally protected right to abortion.
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Mr. Netanyahu was recorded negotiating with the publisher of Yedioth Ahronoth for favorable coverage in exchange for curtailing the circulation of a free competitor, Israel Hayom.
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"Policy changes by Google, other platforms, and regulators should focus on curtailing bad actors and stopping disinformation," wrote the digital group from the University of Chicago.
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With hopes of curtailing these tragedies, pediatricians at University Pediatric Clinic in Salt Lake City added questions to screenings they typically perform during routine clinic visits.
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One of the themes that Jumbo explored was how racism informed both her central female protagonists' respective points of view without curtailing either of their dreams.
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"What makes me angry is that many church members have gone into hiding, rather than cooperating with the government" in curtailing the spread of the virus.
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While financial and energy markets worldwide are slipping on growing signs the virus is curtailing business, a few sectors have been spared or are increasing activities.
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Pompeo attended a Vatican conference Wednesday focused on religious freedom at which he blasted authoritarian regimes across the world for curtailing the rights of religious minorities.
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He also would be putting American farmers and businesses at a disadvantage by curtailing their access to a market that is gradually opening to global trade.
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Sloan on Tuesday outlined leadership shakeups at the company and new measures aimed at curtailing risk, while conceding that Wells Fargo has more work to do.
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The Bank of Japan made headlines Tuesday after tweaking its own bond purchases, renewing concerns that the globe's major banks may be curtailing stimulus too quickly.
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He said he wanted stricter terms put on Iran that included limiting its ballistic missile program, curtailing its regional influence and forever limiting its nuclear activities.
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If M.B.S. succeeds in his modernization efforts, Saudis will benefit from new opportunities and freedoms, and the world will benefit from curtailing the Wahhabi radicalization agenda.
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Obama is also hoping that by showcasing citizens like Dixon, he can convince detractors to support curtailing mandatory prison sentences for people who use the drugs.
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The play, developed by a teenage activist troupe called Merak, caught the attention of local authorities in the region keen on curtailing the expression of LGBTQ identities.
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He genuinely wants to harness these sentiments and has undertaken very significant steps, including allowing women to drive and severely curtailing the powers of the religious police.
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The current run of seasonal oil refinery maintenance in Asia has added to the pricing pressure by curtailing the supply of jet fuel available to the market.
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As it stands, the world's policymakers have slowly eased out of crisis-era monetary conditions, keeping bond prices high and yields low by curtailing their bond purchases.
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Governor Chris Christie's administration suspended the COLA payments, which are tied to inflation, as part of 2011 reforms aimed at curtailing the ballooning cost of public pensions.
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By curtailing the input of some of the most respected minds in science, Pruitt's decision robs the agency, and by extension Americans, of a critically important resource.
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Big financial firms started curtailing year-end bashes in 2008 as taxpayer bailouts, populist outrage and weak profits created an environment where lavish celebrations were frowned upon.
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WWE has screwed up a lot recently, but one thing they've taken an admirable lead on is curtailing the worst impulses of their wrestlers in the ring.
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But that may not be enough to prevent the utility from curtailing supplies to power plants and other industrial facilities, like refineries, according to the state reports.
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It has responded by severely curtailing unpopular ad formats while implementing technology to make ads on its site tamper proof, by in effect blocking the ad-blockers.
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Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito are resistant to curtailing capital punishment, and Justice Neil Gorsuch has voted alongside them during his first term on the court.
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In the current Nafta talks, the administration has proposed dramatically curtailing the dispute settlement provision by allowing countries to "opt out" of having cases brought against them.
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Low rates initially helped banks by reducing funding costs and improving clients' credit profile but they are now curtailing profitability, Nouy told the newspaper in an interview.
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Referring to Shelby, one sponsor expressed his relief that curtailing voting protections could move forward now that the "headache" of the Voting Rights Act had been removed.
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"The new cap effectively eviscerates the SALT deduction, overturning more than 150 years of precedent by drastically curtailing the deduction's scope," the states said in the complaint.
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The Retirement Enhancement and Savings Act of 2018 (RESA) offers most of the same relief promised by SBEREA without curtailing or undermining the employer's key fiduciary role.
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"Our hunch is that it will be temporary," asserting that the key factor in curtailing outflows was the pause in dollar appreciation rather than tighter capital controls.
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In Britain, immigrants from South Asia voted heavily to leave the European Union, citing hopes that curtailing European migration might open space for more people from Asia.
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The costs stabilized in 28503 and the Pentagon has proposed curtailing the program to 22019 ships, but the ships continue to experience engineering failures, the report adds.
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Following his swearing-in on Sunday, Adityanath said he will look to implement measures aimed at curtailing special privileges for government ministers, including a declaration of assets.
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Almost 80 years after that, however, Congress changed the federal Rules of Criminal Procedure governing the operation of federal grand juries, curtailing their power to independently indict.
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" He pointed to Trump's sympathetic comments about Putin, "who jails journalists and perhaps kills journalists and is curtailing Russian citizens' freedom of movement and freedom of communication.
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In the current Nafta talks, the administration has proposed dramatically curtailing the dispute settlement provision by allowing countries to opt out of having cases brought against them.
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They also cited concerns that Silicon Valley was not playing a strong enough gatekeeper role when it came to curtailing hate speech, violent extremism and fake news.
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With a physician's O.K., they can accompany relatives on short strolls down the corridor to ward off deconditioning, and ask about curtailing wee-hour tests and readings.
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"I believe the solution to curtailing violence lies in an all-encompassing approach, focused on several different factors that may contribute to school shootings," Ms. Hartzler said.
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The silence from major Hollywood studios stands in contrast to their full-throated support of a boycott in 2016, when legislation curtailing gay rights passed in Georgia.
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Australia has taken a hardline approach to curtailing the spread of coronavirus, banning foreigners from arriving from China, Iran and South Korea for several weeks at least.
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But amid objections from libertarian-leaning senators of both parties that the House bill fell short in curtailing surveillance powers, the Senate did not take it up.
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In many of his post-White House TV appearances he has defended Trump, while also making public appeals about curtailing some of his behavior and changing policies.
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But when those funds, which are subject to local political squabbles, fall short, Metro is left with few options, like raising fares, curtailing service or delaying maintenance.
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It also appears that foreign workers are leaving China in droves, foreign companies are curtailing their Chinese activities and foreign airlines are halting their flights to China.
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But Arlington is by far the most prominent, and curtailing burial there would mean changing the site from an active cemetery into something closer to a museum.
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It's no surprise that they're undoing progress, proposing rules that pollute our air and water, curtailing and cutting critical research funding, and simply discrediting science and scientists.
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Despite the fact that ICE said they are curtailing pre-plan coordination, most families already had travel plans when they arrived at Shadow Rock, according to Spencer.
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The Democrats have also talked a lot about holding drug companies accountable for their role in fueling the opioid crisis and curtailing excessive prescriptions for opioid painkillers.
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The bill also does a good job broadening the base by eliminating or curtailing various deductions and exemptions that create inefficiencies and complexity in the tax system.
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It would interpose government bureaucrats between patients and their doctors, curtailing patient and physician autonomy, lowering quality, politicizing delivery and creating shortages of essential and desired services.
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Kentucky has in recent years approved several laws curtailing abortion rights that have been ruled unconstitutional, two of which could ultimately be decided by the Supreme Court.
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But the Trump administration has argued that China never held up its end of the bargain by curtailing the role of its Communist government in the economy.
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Since then, Scaramucci has remained a visible media figure, often defending Trump but at times making public appeals about curtailing some of his behavior and changing policies.
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In these two bulk commodities, massive new projects effectively tipped the markets into global surplus, curtailing new mega-projects, but allowing for incremental production increases at existing mines.
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As fighting wanes after seven years of war, the U.S. has made curtailing Iran&aposs influence in post-war Syria a strategic objective — one strongly backed by Israel.
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China said on Tuesday it was selling yuan-denominated bills in Hong Kong, in a move seen as shrinking yuan liquidity and curtailing short selling of the currency.
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Yet prices for imported goods would have soared as a result, the market's way of curtailing Venezuelan demand for products it no longer had the dollars to afford.
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Last October, California officially became the country's largest sanctuary state, after Brown signed a law dramatically curtailing local law enforcement agencies' ability to cooperate with federal immigration agencies.
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On Monday, the Center for Safe Internet Pharmacies (CSIP) released a report ahead of a Wednesday meeting at FDA headquarters aimed at curtailing illegal online sales of opioids.
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But it also suggests that nearly a third of this pool is probably off-limits to him, curtailing the chances that they will break overwhelmingly in his favour.
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The evidence suggests that curtailing access to guns would not only prevent some mass shootings but also help curtail other gun deaths, including homicides, suicides, and accidental shootings.
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Detractors, on the other hand, insist that these expanded government powers overstate the threat of terrorist acts in the country, unnecessarily curtailing the freedom and rights of citizens.
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If he admits North Korea deceived him, it would make him look weak in the midst of negotiations and he would have to start curtailing the diplomatic initiative.
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That is down partly to the trade war, and partly to Chinese policymakers' attempts to reduce leverage, which slowed domestic growth late last year, curtailing demand for imports.
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The second striking thing about Mr Gorsuch's speech was his boldness in signalling a legal agenda—curtailing the federal bureaucracy's power to interpret statutes—he means to pursue.
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President Trump on Wednesday heralded a bill curtailing legal immigration that has been stalled in Congress for months and would now give preference to people who speak English.
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It's important to note that for anti-abortion conservatives, objections to the Alabama law are part of a political argument aimed at curtailing abortion, not a moral one.
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The dual process reflects the framers' strategy of curtailing the power of individual branches of the federal government through checks and balances: the president proposes, the Senate disposes.
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Bush called the overall relationship of the U.S. with Iran "flawed," saying he would not have limited the scope of international negotiations to only curtailing Iran's nuclear program.
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The evidence suggests that curtailing access to guns would not only prevent some mass shootings, but also help curtail other gun deaths, including homicides, suicides, and accidental shootings.
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Four years ago, then-Fed Chair Ben Bernanke triggered a bond selloff when he hinted at curtailing the central bank's bond-buying stimulus sooner than markets had expected.
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When debate over the deal was at its near apex, Obama declared that his legacy would depend on whether his strategy for curtailing Iran's nuclear ambitions was successful.
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The issue became a rallying cry for conservatives, who accused the Obama administration of inappropriately curtailing their First and Fifth Amendment rights and attempting to hamstring their movement.
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Seadrill shares have fallen more than 99 percent from their 2013 peak as it was hit hard by oil companies curtailing demand for rigs when crude prices crashed.
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The Trump administration's effort to punish Iran by swiftly curtailing that nation's energy exports is undermining its goal of preventing oil prices from rising ahead of midterm elections.
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ROA claims advocates push to close the 90/10 loophole with interests of curtailing competition between the for-profit and not-for-profit sectors; this is not true.
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GOP leaders have been discussing whether to start curtailing the open process so that they can limit amendments or at least have advance notice of politically charged measures.
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The military's tough response, which included asking intelligence agencies to identify the journalist's sources, drew widespread criticism from rights groups who accused it of curtailing Pakistan's press freedoms.
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From September onward, only half of VW's 14 passenger car models are compliant with the new standard, the carmaker said, drastically curtailing its offering in September and October.
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His convictions on curtailing program overruns and eliminating wasteful spending have earned him a reputation as a force to be reckoned with among Pentagon officials and defense contractors.
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Chairman Jerome Powell, during a news conference, also said another U.S. government shutdown could negatively impact the U.S. economy, largely by curtailing business and consumer confidence (The Hill).
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The study comes as Americans are voluntarily curtailing their own sleep, a practice that may correspond to a sharp rise in obesity rates over the last several decades.
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But something I've noticed in my Washington, DC, neighborhood is that even though supermarkets and hardware stores are still open, they are curtailing hours rather than expanding them.
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Smaller U.S. producer Marathon Oil Corp, as well as pure play shale players Diamondback Energy Inc and Parsley Energy Inc, all said this week they were curtailing drilling.
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Andrew M. Cuomo, a Democrat, proposed curtailing the use of cash bail in many low-level cases as the centerpiece of a package of criminal justice legislative fixes.
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The oil producers first committed to curtailing their collective production policy in 2016 in an effort to bolster prices, with the deal coming into force in January 2017.
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The government has been reluctant to risk protests by curtailing lending this year, particularly with a big conclave of the Communist Party to be held in late autumn.
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Especially in Europe, where diesel cars are popular, curtailing driving is pitched as a way not just to calm streets, but to limit air pollution and climate change.
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Completing the rule curtailing the Migratory Bird Treaty Act before the November election will be difficult, but the agency has indicated it will push aggressively to do so.
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The impact on prices and GCC oil output levels of the U.S. decision on Monday to tighten sanctions on Iran, curtailing its oil exports, is not yet clear.
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The unease comes as the government steps up its deleveraging campaign, most recently with measures aimed at curtailing micro-lending and imposing tighter regulation on asset management businesses.
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Story at a glance The new immigration policy aimed at curtailing asylum seekers is proving extremely effective; only 23 percent of asylum requests have been granted since September.
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Acquiescing to Trump's demand to end the lottery would mean dramatically curtailing the immigration of non-white people and to return to an explicitly nativist system of immigration.
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The United Nations sanctions were already starting to have an impact curtailing trade in China and infuriating Chinese seafood importers, who had to return goods to North Korea.
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This compassionate, supportive aid encourages the governments to adopt American priorities, in effect extending the reach of our own law enforcement agencies and curtailing corruption and enhancing transparency.
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In a telephone call with France's foreign minister, Jean-Yves Le Drian, Mr. Wang also indicated that China hoped to salvage the international agreement curtailing Iran's nuclear capabilities.
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Agents also said that new supply is limited as a result of recent government regulations aimed at curtailing nitrogen emissions, which have restricted the rate of new construction.
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In the case of his attacks against those who investigate the crimes of a Russian dictator against American democracy, Trump hopes to bully them into curtailing their investigations.
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Some analysts believe airlines will try to reassure worried investors by curtailing growth plans for 2016 rather than use cheap fuel to flood the market with more flights.
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They did it because curtailing SALT was a key part of a package of deduction limits and eliminations that provided $668 billion in funding for the tax cuts.
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Mr. Trump's bill would include $5.7 billion for the wall and extend protections to some undocumented immigrants — protections that he himself revoked — while sharply curtailing access to asylum.
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Recent changes in the tax laws eliminating or curtailing some long-time deductions and credits could turn ordinary taxpayers into inadvertent tax cheats if they are not careful.
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In the years after the Harvard report was published, doctors relied on the concept of brain death to withdraw life support from neurologically devastated patients, curtailing futile care.
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Techniques like curtailing press freedom, limiting the opposition's ability to campaign and spreading misinformation enable incumbents to manipulate outcomes without resorting to easily traceable techniques like ballot-stuffing.
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Tighter policy usually strengthens currencies while reducing consumer and business spending, which should keep inflation lower - but it also risks curtailing what is pretty scant growth in many countries.
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The "group people-to-people educational" travel authorization that Trump is now curtailing was possibly the most effective way to bring about change, empowering Cubans while easing their suffering.
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"There was nothing in the (June ECB) press conference that suggested that they talked about curtailing QE. But in fact they did," said AFS analyst Arne Petimezas in Amsterdam.
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And there's concern from some in the public health community that reducing doses or curtailing access to pain medication could just cause more suffering for people with chronic illnesses.
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As it stands, the pure purchasing of players encourages Europe's top teams to find ways of curtailing the opportunities for smaller teams to progress in a meaningful, longstanding way.
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Calls for an end to corruption, for the curtailing of vast patronage networks and for more transparent governance threatened the very structures Tehran depends on for its clandestine activities.
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The case also underscores the disconnect between the culture of victim empowerment that has emerged from the #MeToo movement and the ongoing difficulties universities have had curtailing campus rape.
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But Yiannopoulos reportedly been promised a $250,000 advance, and his agent said 50,000 copies had been preordered, so Simon & Schuster was curtailing a deal that was already well underway.
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DEVOUT Brexiteers cling to various articles of faith: curtailing freedom of movement, ending the flow of payments into the European Union's budget and escaping the shackles of European law.
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Abe himself has pledged to spend on education and child care, using some of the revenue from the planned increase from a national sales tax, rather than curtailing debt.
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Meanwhile, in oil markets, U.S. crude dropped 3.03 percent to settle at $47.05 a barrel, as analysts cast doubt the upcoming producer talks would lead to a curtailing oversupply.
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As the price comes up to $52-$53 a barrel we start to see some uptick in activity, as it drops to $45, we start to see that curtailing.
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Ten industry sources told Reuters that ScotiaMocatta was curtailing lending to the physical metals supply chain and would refocus on major corporate clients which have broader relationships with Scotiabank.
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Bloomberg's team leaned into their tremendous financial advantage: Forbes now calculates his wealth to be $61.5 billion and he has shown no intention of curtailing his spending anytime soon.
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If Schengen collapses the economic consequences would be more serious, it says: curtailing the free passage of goods permanently would amount to a 3% tax on trade within Schengen.
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Sam Sinyangwe, co-founder of Campaign Zero, a group focused on curtailing police violence, said Kaine's choice could exacerbate Clinton's problems rallying support of African-Americans, particularly younger people.
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SoCalGas started pulling gas out of Aliso at the start of the year to avoid curtailing supplies to some non-core customers like electric generators and large industrial businesses.
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If that money runs out before new funds are appropriated, the Supreme Court said it will reduce spending it considers noncritical, in addition to curtailing some nonessential public services.
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Both Ruddy and Murdoch had an interest in curtailing Sinclair's growth, and Ruddy hired lobbyists to argue that the Tribune merger would result in a dangerous homogenization of news.
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Curtailing the more "exuberant speculation" might be healthy and good, Dag Syrrist of Vision Capital said in the survey, even if it leads to downward pressure on the sector.
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Setting a more successful course for the Presidency will depend, in part, on whether he fully accepts that critics who identify his shortcomings are capable of curtailing his power.
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Higher rates and inflation fears push up other borrowing costs for consumers and businesses, including mortgage rates, curtailing home sales as well as household spending and business investment broadly.
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Representative Pramila Jayapal, a Democrat whose home state of Washington has been badly hit by the virus, said the time had come to consider curtailing the activities of Congress.
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This month, Virginia became the 20th state to ban conversion therapy for minors, curtailing a widely discredited practice that aims to change a person's sexual orientation or gender expression.
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Several universities on the East Coast announced new policies over the weekend and Monday to head off the spread of the coronavirus, including virtual classes and curtailing campus gatherings.
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China has balked at many of the Trump administration's requests, including changing its laws surrounding intellectual property and the treatment of data, and curtailing state subsidies to its firms.
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The United States ambassador to the United Nations accused Russia on Monday of "actively working to undermine the enforcement" of sanctions aimed at curtailing North Korea's nuclear weapons program.
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Some countries, like Hungary, have overtly embraced an old-style national identity, with leaders championing the ethnic origins of the state, warning darkly of foreigners and curtailing basic rights.
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The oil producers first committed to curtailing their collective production policy back in 2016 in an effort to bolster prices, with the deal coming into force in January 2017.
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The growth of solar and wind power in recent years, along with an apparent decrease in coal use, suggest that the global community will succeed in curtailing CO₂ emissions.
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By curtailing the trade, China, which has been criticized for not properly enforcing earlier sanctions, is obeying the intent of the latest sanctions resolution but harming its own businessmen.
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He told Germany that if it allowed Huawei to supply its 22017G network, the US would consider curtailing its long-standing intelligence-sharing agreement with the key European ally.
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Most of the benefit from curtailing climate change will almost certainly be felt by people in developing countries; most of the cost of emission cuts will be felt elsewhere.
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Significant numbers of candidates stood on both sides of ideas like curtailing future presidents' latitude to invoke emergency powers and to choose acting agency heads when temporarily filling vacancies.
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The Democratic-controlled House will vote on a war powers resolution aimed at curtailing Trump's powers in Iran this week, a vote that'll likely sail through the chamber. Sen.
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The United Kingdom has issued a new set of standards to ramp up protections for children's data privacy by curtailing platforms' ability to pressure minors to reveal personal information.
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Another candidate on Trump's short list, Jim O'Neill, was seen as a more radical choice over his views on curtailing the role of the agency in gauging drug effectiveness.
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The itemized-deductions cap proposed by Mr. Trump would effectively limit interest and real estate tax deductions for the owners of expensive homes — a backdoor way of curtailing them.
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That law followed a package of legislation that aimed at curtailing internet freedom by allowing authorities to jail individuals for those who insult government officials online or spread misinformation.
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Ahmadinejad, who ran on a populist platform that sought to redistribute wealth across Iranian society, had no interest in curtailing Iran's nuclear program and questioned Israel's right to exist.
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They also worried about any curtailing of monitoring efforts for diseases like white-nose syndrome, which has been blamed for the deaths of millions of bats in recent years.
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Regulators in the West would probably force banks to move these activities as quickly as possible onto their balance sheets, which would probably have the effect of curtailing them.
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Thanks largely to agreements reached in recent years between the two, a global deal was reached in Paris in late 2015 to address climate change by dramatically curtailing carbon emissions.
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SoCalGas has been pulling gas out of Aliso since the start of the year to avoid curtailing supplies to some non-core customers like electric generators and large industrial businesses.
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The next day I canceled my Sephora Play box (sorry Sephora I love you but I can't use all those samples in a month) and started curtailing my shopping habits.
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Uncle Sam cracked down on business owners' schmoozing with clients in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, curtailing the extent to which they can claim deductions for meals and entertainment.
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HAVANA (Reuters) - A draft of new Cuban economic regulations proposes increasing state control over the private sector and curtailing private enterprise, a copy of the document seen by Reuters showed.
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Maduro's position in Venezuela appears solid, especially after the government began curtailing the opposition's political power following its 2015 electoral victory, when it won a majority of National Assembly seats.
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Ryanair is already curtailing growth in Britain as a result of the Brexit vote, limiting capacity expansion to 6 percent this year against more than 10 percent in previous years.
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While exports could rise later in the month, the drop so far suggests Washington is making progress toward its goal of curtailing shipments to below 1 million bpd from May.
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The move, which robs researchers and the honeybee industry of a critical tool for understanding honeybee population declines, comes as the Department of Agriculture is also curtailing other research programs.
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And while they fell short in races for Florida and Ohio governor, new state laws aimed at curtailing gerrymandering could keep the GOP from drawing quite as egregious redistricting maps.
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Levitsky and Ziblatt lay out a four-part test for identifying authoritarian leaders: rejecting democratic institutions, denying the legitimacy of political opponents, tolerating or encouraging violence and curtailing civil liberties.
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Yet there is no fundamental engineering reason why capturing the coastal runoff from thunderstorms, on the one hand, and curtailing mudslides and flooding, on the other, should be mutually exclusive.
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The downturn has wiped a quarter off the Stoxx Europe Semiconductor Index since it peaked in June, curtailing a run in which the benchmark rose nearly threefold from early 2016.
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Two Army bases that planned on curtailing childcare services because of a federal hiring freeze have been given approval to fill 85033 open jobs, Army Installation Management Command said Thursday.
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The demands include Qatar curtailing its support for the Muslim Brotherhood, shutting down the pan-Arab satellite broadcaster Al Jazeera, closing a Turkish military base and downgrading relations with Iran.
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The governor faced large protests from unions and won accolades from conservatives nationwide in 2011 when he ushered through legislation curtailing the powers of most public-sector unions in Wisconsin.
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Menendez said Thursday he sees a "rising sense" of support in the Senate for curtailing weapons sales to the Saudis, though said it's a "moot point" because of his hold.
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North Korea has shown no signs of curtailing its aggressive cyber tactics, despite a Department of Justice (DOJ) complaint last month blaming the country's government for several high-profile cyberattacks.
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The Department of Homeland Security Inspector General is investigating the implementation of President Trump's controversial executive order suspending the U.S. refugee program and curtailing travel from seven Muslim-majority countries.
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"Public programs like Medicare often deliver care more cost-effectively by curtailing administrative overhead and securing better prices from providers," Obama writes in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
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WASHINGTON — Paul D. Ryan made his name as a master of budgets, putting forward sweeping documents that epitomized the Republican Party's preference for slashing taxes, curtailing spending and shrinking government.
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Agriculture industry executives say China curtailing U.S. soybean imports could be devastating to the American farm economy, because more than 23 percent of all soybeans exported now go to China.
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She's also right that the industry will likely keep shrinking under Clinton, who plans to tackle global warming by further curtailing America's coal use in favor of cleaner energy sources.
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Or at least he had the grace to mask his frustration at me for curtailing things before he even got a sniff of a half-portion of someone else's pudding.
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President Donald Trump has recently set his sights on curtailing that regulation by signing an executive order eliminating the Clean Power Plan put in place by former President Barack Obama.
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Just before the holidays, news broke that the Trump administration is curtailing the use of penalties against nursing homes that harm their residents or put them at risk of injury.
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Pedro Pablo Edmunds, the mayor of Hanga Roa, the island's largest settlement, told Chile's El Mercurio newspaper that the crash revived a debate about curtailing road-building at the sites.
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"President Trump is curtailing the public's voice in an attempt to force dirty energy projects on communities across America," said Joshua Axelrod, a lawyer for the Natural Resources Defense Council.
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The pandemic has already upended life in much of the country, shuttering schools and businesses, prompting millions to work from home, forcing many out of jobs and sharply curtailing travel.
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Even before the budget is voted on, the Health and Human Services Department is curtailing the projects, which it funds through grants of $22010 million a year to 217 organizations.
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Those who doubted the sincerity of the president's vow to "open up the libel laws," Mr. Oremus argues, should now see just how serious he was about curtailing press freedoms.
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In other countries, like Cuba and Venezuela, socialism morphed into totalitarian dictatorships that have benefitted the elite while destroying the livelihood of the many and curtailing the liberties of most.
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Last summer, Representative Cresent Hardy, a Nevada Republican, offered an amendment to an appropriations bill that would have sabotaged the Antiquities Act, curtailing a President's ability to create national monuments.
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"Let's say you only focus on curtailing overprescribing to prevent people getting addicted, but you do nothing to expand treatment," Andrew Kolodny, an opioid policy expert at Brandeis University, said.
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Economists warn that a prolonged trade dispute between the world's two largest economies is elevating risks to the global economy by disrupting supply chains, curtailing investment and curbing business confidence.
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In June, the administration threatened to impose tariffs on all Mexican goods if Mexico did not assist in curtailing the number of migrants showing up at the US southern border.
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I am deeply disappointed someone representing the democratic world would flirt with curtailing the liberties of the people in it; this is not what our great country is all about.
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Rouhani threatened in early January to further pull Iran out of the deal, which could mean curtailing international surveillance of its program or pushing enrichment close to weapons-grade levels.
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Among the problematic Medicare provisions are those that would make it harder for beneficiaries to obtain care by curtailing appeal rights, increasing out-of-pocket costs and expanding prior authorization.
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The volume quickly moves beyond any "debate" about the merits of BDS, dismantling arguments, for instance, that equate the movement with Anti-Semitism, or with the curtailing of free speech.
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Michael Bennet (D-CO) recently introduced an anti-lobbying bill of their own, called the Curtailing Lobbyists and Empowering Americans for a New Politics Act (or the CLEAN Politics Act).
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Rosenstein also assured the senators that there would be no meddling or curtailing of the special counsel, even though the Department of Justice technically has the ability to do so.
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In a seeming contradiction, the 2016 Republican platform simultaneously calls for the dismantling of Dodd-Frank, post-financial crisis regulation that's aimed at curtailing risk at too-big-to-fail institutions.
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"Let's say you only focus on curtailing overprescribing to prevent people getting addicted, but you do nothing to expand treatment," Andrew Kolodny, an opioid policy expert at Brandeis University, told me.
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Britain's biggest carmaker Jaguar Land Rover joined in on Wednesday, saying that a chaotic Brexit would cost it 1.2 billion pounds ($1.59 billion) a year, curtailing operations in the United Kingdom.
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Is there an ability, since I would guess that public dollars are expended heavily in prophylaxis and treatment of this condition, so we have a public interest in curtailing the spread.
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TRENTON — New Jersey significantly altered the future of its energy sector on Thursday, passing two bills that set ambitious goals for expanding renewable power and curtailing greenhouse gases in the state.
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Pence accused China of curtailing "rights and liberties" in Hong Kong but insisted that the United States does not seek to confront or to "de-couple" from its main economic rival.
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The UK benchmarks dwindled in value last month as the coronavirus, which was identified in late 2019, spread quickly across the globe and led to businesses curtailing their operations in China.
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The bizarre call for curtailing #MeToo in the name of sexual freedom highlights the form of "freedom" that so often takes precedence: the liberty for everyone to do as they please.
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The study pointed out factors that contributed to the impact included "zero cash inflow, rules curtailing cash withdrawals, staff absenteeism, a weaker rupee, (and) choked fundraising options," among others, Kundu said.
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California Governor Jerry Brown, a Democrat, signed into law in October measures that, among other things, prevent police from inquiring about immigration status and curtailing law enforcement cooperation with immigration officers.
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Administration officials see a possible deal with Dems because terrain doesn't allow wall construction in some places, and the wall could help with drug interdiction as well as curtailing border crossings.
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Last August, then-Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates issued a memo calling on the Department of Justice to begin curtailing its use of private prisons -- incarceration run by for-profit companies.
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That the agreement does not include any of those realities because it is aimed at curtailing centrifuge production and uranium enrichment — and that it has done so successfully — was not mentioned.
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There was a back-and-forth inside the White House about curtailing the visit further, given the scheduling issues around the Singapore summit and Trump's steep differences with other G7 leaders.
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North Carolina is facing a harsh backlash because of a law curtailing antidiscrimination protections for gays and requiring transgender people to use bathrooms that match the gender on their birth certificates.
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Just as cities are grabbing the initiative on climate change, Congress needs to limit the power of the executive branch, beginning with curtailing his power to order a nuclear first-strike.
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Critics — mostly on the left — have repeatedly recommended weakening or even replacing the patent system which, they argue, imposes excessive costs by raising the prices of drugs and curtailing their access.
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Thirty-six percent of those 65 and up said that socialism was about abolishing private property and curtailing civil liberties compared to 29 percent of those who were 65 and up.
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"You want to make sure you don't introduce taxes that are stifling innovation and curtailing activity in the sector," Abebe Selassie, the IMF's top official for Africa, told Reuters this month.
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Curtailing access to energy, spreading disinformation, targeted political assassinations, cyber-attacks and elections interference have been the new weapons deployed by Russian leadership to bring its neighbors back under its orbit.
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Time's Up, which the Times reports does not have a singular leader and is instead made up of several teams tackling different efforts, will push for legislation aimed at curtailing harassment.
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The First Amendment does an excellent job of preventing government action against free speech, and most of the laws curtailing free speech in Europe would be unconstitutional in the United States.
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In the down cycle that started in 2011 most companies responded by cutting costs to the bone and curtailing exploration, while also boosting output to lower the outlay per unit produced.
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Only with the February figures will we see whether all the talk of curtailing production in return for government assistance in stockpiling metal has translated into a material drop in output.
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Investors are worried about economic fallout from an epidemic that is threatening to slow growth and eat into corporate profits by shuttering factories, forcing quarantines, curtailing travel and scrapping big events.
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Director Cathy Yan, who used them on her Harley Quinn spinoff, Birds of Prey, pointed out that skipping lunch wasn't always effective in curtailing the workday for some of her stars.
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The platform of the new government, never subjected to popular vote, ranges from the curtailing of health and education spending to the sale of land and oil reserves to foreign companies.
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The arrest comes as tensions in the region have risen over a series of North Korean nuclear and missile tests, which have defied international sanctions aimed at curtailing the weapons programs.
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China wants its giant national companies to be world leaders in sectors like electric cars, robotics and drones, but the authorities are accused of curtailing foreign firms' access to Chinese consumers.
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In April, touring Arizona's border with Mexico, she called illegal crossings a "crisis" and criticized a Supreme Court ruling curtailing her department's ability to deport legal immigrants convicted of certain crimes.
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Signed in 2015 by five major powers as well as the United States and Iran, it committed Iran to significantly curtailing its nuclear program in return for a lifting of sanctions.
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The present crisis shows us that sharply curtailing emissions is possible, that sufficient political will and resources can be summoned to transform the global economy when the danger is sufficiently imminent.
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Amid the Arab Spring, its consultants in the region argued that the firm should consider curtailing business in Saudi Arabia, said one former McKinsey consultant who worked in the Middle East.
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The prime minister is accused of offering to help Yedioth Ahronoth financially in return for more positive coverage — including by curtailing the circulation of Israel Hayom, and limiting its weekend supplement.
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In return for more positive coverage, the station reported, Mr. Netanyahu proposed helping Yediot Aharonot financially by curtailing the circulation of its main competition, Israel Hayom, and limiting its weekend supplement.
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Apple and Johnson & Johnson (J&J) pulled the curtain back on a new research project, dubbed Heartline, aimed at detecting and curtailing the risk of stroke among seniors, according to CNBC.
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The previous year of elections had seemed to demonstrate that championing Brexit and promising to clamp down on terrorism by curtailing human rights laws would lead her Conservative Party to victory.
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Friday's deal essentially forestalls discussion of curtailing the Chinese government's support for its homegrown industries, which China hawks within the Trump administration see as posing a direct threat to American businesses.
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However, the British proposal, delivered three weeks later, suggests that Europeans' rights within the U.K. would be significantly reduced from the day after Brexit, including curtailing voting rights and income thresholds.
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Mr. Trump is telegraphing his administration's intent to provide cover for longstanding efforts by Republicans to suppress minority voters by purging voting rolls, imposing onerous identification requirements and curtailing early voting.
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Case in point: The court's recent decision curtailing forum shopping in the federal courts may unfortunately cause more abusive patent cases to be filed at the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC).
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"It will continue to grow as students are empowered to break the code of silence and share information that will lead to intervening or curtailing violence at their school," Pacheco said.
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India's gold imports fell for a sixth month in June to 44 tonnes as a drop in the rupee lifted local prices to their highest in nearly 21 months, curtailing demand.
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A coalition of health care providers and advocates, the Alliance for Healthcare Security, is running television advertisements describing the harm that it says could come from curtailing the expansion of Medicaid.
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The version of President Trump's travel ban that finally went into effect last week is a far cry from the administration's original vision for curtailing immigration and beefing up national security.
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Of note, the study, which surveyed more than 80,750 CEOs across 110 countries, was conducted from March 10-13, 2020, just ahead of sweeping new measures aimed at curtailing the outbreak.
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On Tuesday, South Korea's president, Moon Jae-in, told NBC News that he was open to curtailing the exercises ahead of next year's Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, in February.
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The inflow of foreign funds is an important reason the federal government has been able to expand its borrowing without driving up interest rates or curtailing borrowing by the private sector.
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It would be a mistake for legislators to react to the eviction of Forrest from Memphis by further curtailing the rights of municipalities that want to be rid of Confederate memorials.
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"The downgrades primarily reflect a substantial increase in the risk of a downside scenario, where a further negative shift in investor sentiment could lead to a curtailing of wholesale funding," it said.
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The subsequent arrest of two other university students sparked off a fierce debate on nationalism within the country and major protests that criticised the government of curtailing dissent and freedom of speech.
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Global Times, a newspaper in Beijing, said the move would make it harder for North Korea to exploit international differences over the imposition of UN sanctions aimed at curtailing its nuclear programme.
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Governor Chris Christie's administration suspended the so-called COLA payments, which are tied to inflation, in 2011 as part of bi-partisan reforms aimed at curtailing the ballooning cost of public pensions.
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Some have joined lenders from the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Bahrain in curtailing new business in Qatar, while others including a few large Asian, European and U.S. banks are still providing financing.
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In 14 months they have come close to their goal of curtailing oil production in order to return the oversupply of global crude to its more manageable five-year average (see chart).
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And any urge to be conciliatory was undermined when Republicans broke a democratic norm last year, by passing laws aimed at curtailing the power of the incoming governor after their candidate lost.
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In the short term, most of the reductions come from curtailing the ACA's Medicaid expansion, and the 31 states plus the District of Columbia that have expanded will be the most affected.
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That figure is higher now than it was in 23.6, not long after the completion of the first round of six-party talks aimed at curtailing Pyongyang's efforts to obtain nuclear weapons.
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With these lessons in mind, and aware of sanctions fatigue in France and other European powers, Tillerson might conclude that a new approach offers better prospects for curtailing Putin's latent expansionist tendencies.
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Trump upped the ante on Tuesday, saying he would issue an executive order curtailing so-called "birthright citizenship" to try to prevent babies born to undocumented immigrants from being automatically American citizens.
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Second, policymakers can seek to halt arms sales to Saudi Arabia, making future sales contingent on improvements in the country's humanitarian record in Yemen, or on curtailing other unpleasant foreign policy excesses.
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And, according to a report in The New York Times, the company gave preferential access to its user data to certain companies even after supposedly curtailing access to it to most companies.
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Yet the political party in power, touting "family values," is more focused on curtailing abortion rights, attacking access to birth control, and creating a cultural fissure where one simply does not exist.
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When readers get angry with him, which happens often, he sees them as curtailing a productive conversation that he has prompted in the spirit of a free and vigorous exchange of ideas.
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Even if these purges bore no electoral consequences, curtailing or limiting the individual right to vote is an indictment of the democratic process as it is practiced in the United States today.
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For 15 years, first as prime minister and now as president, Erdogan has weakened democracy in Turkey by consistently consolidating power and curtailing democratic freedoms like a free press and judiciary system.
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WeWork is considering curtailing the power of CEO Adam Neumann and his wife, Rebekah Neumann, in an effort to get its initial public offering back on track, the Financial Times reported Thursday.
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The House's Western Caucus also rolled out a package of bills in July that covers a wide range of issues including easier removal of endangered species protections and curtailing lawsuits from conservationists.
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One of the most important developments to come from the second world war was a set of agreements among the international community that called for curtailing some of the most egregious violations.
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If the Supreme Court justices are serious about curtailing abortion access in the United States, they might find it easy to strike down the law as an abuse of Congress' legislative power.
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However, although protected against Big Brother, we are left completely vulnerable to Little Brother, made up of the private companies that have wide discretion on curtailing and controlling speech around the world.
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Elliott plans to make some sweeping changes at Akamai, curtailing wasteful spending and what it sees as poor strategic planning for expanding into new markets, sources familiar with the situation told Reuters.
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European airlines were already grappling with a mounting financial toll after curtailing flights from Europe and to Asia, and had started cutting trans-Atlantic routes as travelers increasingly chose to stay home.
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Cyber Command has a relatively short history of overseas operations against adversaries, but it did conduct missions aimed at curtailing the ability of the Islamic State to spread propaganda and recruit online.
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But some foreign governments have argued that Beijing uses other means, such as curtailing outbound tourism, to settle political or trade scores, though the Chinese government typically denies such issues are linked.
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Investors fear that a withdrawal would lead to new sanctions on Iran, the world's fifth-largest producer of crude oil last year, further curtailing a global supply that is already relatively tight.
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Athletes had been struggling to prepare for the Olympics because of government-issued stay-at-home mandates aimed at curtailing the coronavirus which has killed more than 20,000 people around the world.
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The newly-formed government, led by the center-left Labour party, has made curtailing foreign acquisition of New Zealand farms and homes a priority as the country struggles with surging house prices.
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OPEC and non-OPEC producers first committed to curtailing their collective oil production policy back in 2016 in an effort to bolster prices, with the deal coming into force in January 2017.
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If it turns out that many of those infected become severely ill, this would justify drastic measures such as closing or curtailing hours of schools, limiting public gatherings and reducing social contact.
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Ricardo Lara, the state insurance commissioner, said communities needed to show insurers that they are lowering their risk by clearing vegetation, building more fire-resilient structures — and in some areas, curtailing construction.
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The new law was the latest in a series of acts from the Law and Justice party that critics say are aimed at curtailing the judiciary, the country's last bastion of independence.
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The test came a day after the State Department announced that Washington and Pyongyang would hold talks on curtailing North Korea's nuclear program following a months-long stalemate and multiple missile tests.
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The test came a day after the State Department announced that Washington and Pyongyang would hold talks on curtailing North Korea's nuclear program following a months-long stalemate and multiple missile tests.
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But in recent months, Ms. Atwood has been hearing from anxious readers who see eerie parallels between the novel's oppressive society and the current Republican administration's policy goals of curtailing reproductive rights.
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The Interpreter Three days after President Trump signed an executive order sharply curtailing immigration and the rights of refugees, questions about its reach and legality are increasingly focusing on the order's uncertainty.
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Then, when that fails, Trump asks them for personal loyalty to him above all other legal and patriotic considerations, suggesting they should clear the cloud over his presidency by curtailing their investigation.
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Athletes had been struggling to prepare for the Olympics because of government-issued stay-at-home mandates aimed at curtailing the coronavirus which has killed more than 20,000 people around the world.
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Governments in several countries are heavily curtailing the movement of people in order to stop the spread of the pandemic, which has killed thousands and caused disruption to livelihoods around the world.
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Several of the most anticipated changes — such as a significant increase in the standard deduction and the curtailing of state and local income tax breaks — made the final cut of the bill.
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The agency's abdication of its mandate to protect consumers underscores the need for state usury laws, which have passed in 16 states and offer the surest path to curtailing debt-trap lending.
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Strict U.S. interpretations of U.N. sanctions curtailing banking and shipping transactions with Pyongyang, as well as a travel ban for U.S. citizens, have effectively shut North Korean operations by many relief groups.
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In addition to political factors such as the Italian election in March, a key factor for the euro in 2018 is how the European Central Bank proceeds with curtailing its massive monetary stimulus.
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This comes after Britain's biggest carmaker Jaguar Land Rover warned a so-called "hard Brexit" would cost it 1.2 billion pounds ($1.59 billion) a year, curtailing its future operations in the United Kingdom.
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Congress last year passed a law curtailing certain aspects of the NSA's spying authority, most notably ending its bulk collection of domestic phone records exposed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden in 2013.
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Ten former senior U.S. diplomats and security officials planned to file an affidavit in a federal appeals court arguing that President Donald Trump's executive order curtailing immigration would actually make America less safe.
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State-owned Saudi Aramco has told Asian buyers it is curtailing supplies for June to meet its commitments for the output cut, one of the sources at a refiner in South Korea said.
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Rice production and livestock both emit methane into the atmosphere, but Pep Canadell, another co-author of the editorial, says that there are challenges in curtailing the spread of methane from either source.
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Iran's oil exports have fallen sharply since U.S. President Donald Trump said in May 2018 the United States would withdraw from a pact curtailing Iran's disputed nuclear program and reimpose sanctions on Tehran.
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South Dakota has agreed to stop enforcing laws seen as curtailing protests over the construction of oil pipelines after a lawsuit claimed it violated First Amendment rights, according to a settlement announced Thursday.
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In addition to political factors such as the Italian election in March, a key factor for the euro in 13 is how the European Central Bank proceeds with curtailing its massive monetary stimulus.
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By curtailing hormones tied to the plant's flowering, scientists made the plant more compact and its fruit more abundant: The mutated groundcherry produced up to 50 percent more fruit than the natural version.
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Curtailing the program is sure to be met with disappointment among game fans who have resisted the urge to move most of their purchases to digital stores operated by Microsoft, Nintendo, and Sony.
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But then in 1877, U.S. Congress, without tribal consent, passed an act removing the Black Hills from Standing Rock's jurisdiction, curtailing tribal members' capacity to honor the sacred places of the Black Hills.
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India's gold imports fell for a sixth month in June to 44 tonnes as a drop in the rupee to record lows lifted local prices to a near 21-month high, curtailing demand.
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Congress last year passed a law curtailing certain aspects of the NSA's surveillance authority, most notably ending its bulk collection of domestic phone records exposed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden in 2013.
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The point of the cuts is not to make these agencies more streamlined and cost-effective, but to force them to do less with less, curtailing their ability to enact and enforce regulations.
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Wells Fargo has been taking measures to cut $4 billion from its annual expenses by 2019, including branch closures, curtailing travel and entertainment costs and even reducing the amount of postage it uses.
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In many democracies that political scientists once considered stable and secure, elected strongmen are putting immense pressure on the judiciary, restricting the freedom of the press, and curtailing the rights of the opposition.
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In response, the Turkish government cut power to the base and grounded all flights, the officials said, significantly curtailing American airstrikes in northern Syria against the Islamic State, also called ISIS and ISIL.
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That's partly the Democrats' fault: Impeachment is a far more Democratic-friendly position these days than other supposedly liberal, mysteriously forgotten issues, such as curtailing government surveillance or ending the war on terror.
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Approval of the subsidies would make New York one of the first states to reward nuclear plants for what advocates of curtailing greenhouse gas emissions consider their chief advantage: They produce zero emissions.
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Others issued press releases and dug up statistics to argue that Warren's plan would cause more harm than good by curtailing an industry they say has created millions of jobs and helped communities.
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The House Armed Services Committee's $28503 billion defense policy bill includes several provisions aimed at curtailing rising Russian aggression, including the possible suspension of the long-held nuclear treaty between the two countries.
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WeWork has since announced a series of governance changes, including curtailing some of Neumann's power and reimbursing the $6 million We deal, but it still ended up delaying its IPO earlier this week.
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While wages declined and workers grew anxious about retirement, Republicans offered an economic program still centered on tax cuts for the affluent and the curtailing of popular entitlements like Medicare and Social Security.
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Stronger disclosure requirements around beneficial ownership information would be an absolute game-changer in curtailing the ability of Russian operatives to operate with impunity in our financial system, information exchange, and property markets.
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A practical question at this point: "This report comes amidst worries that infrastructure bottlenecks, which make it difficult for producers to get their oil to market, could soon start curtailing output," per Reuters.
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In an amended S-1 filing, The We Co. said it's changing its high-vote stock from 20 votes per share to 10 votes per share, curtailing WeWork CEO Adam Neumann's voting power.
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Just last week, YouTube unveiled new steps short of an outright ban that it would take to punish creators who violate its policies, including curtailing a creator's ability to make money from ads.
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In April, they announced they were canceling the traditional photo opportunity outside the Lindo Wing at St. Mary's Hospital in the heart of London, curtailing the ritual hullabaloo that usually surrounds royal births.
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The legislation would slash legal immigration to the United States in half within a decade by sharply curtailing the ability of American citizens and legal residents to bring family members into the country.
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It observed that he is "at high risk" of prosecution and life imprisonment under a strict law that President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi signed in May severely curtailing the work of aid groups.
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"ICE could also be forced to reduce its current interior enforcement operations, curtailing criminal alien and fugitive arrests -- which would pose a significant risk to public safety and national security," the document reads.
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In 2012, what was once Thomas's radical originalist rationale for curtailing Congress's powers to pass laws based on the Constitution's Commerce Clause almost became the basis for striking down the Affordable Care Act.
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Dickerson expressed concerns that the measure could wreak havoc on the tourism industry in the state as well as frighten away national athletic institutions unwilling to be seen as endorsing curtailing LGBTQ rights.
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Smil is no catastrophist, but his conclusions—that infinite growth on a finite planet is impossible, and that much depends on curtailing or reversing certain trends—are no less chilling for their sobriety.
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As a result, the Index on Censorship, which tracks the curtailing of freedom of speech and creativity around the world, described the limitation of cultural expression in the UK this year as "unprecedented."
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Last Sunday found Ms. Gillibrand delivering an impassioned speech at a rally in Battery Park protesting President Trump's executive order curtailing immigration to the United States from a selection of predominantly Muslim countries.
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However, curtailing the government's core authority to collect foreign intelligence from foreigners located abroad — or placing the critical information necessary to connect the dots out of their reach — will fundamentally undermine our security.
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On North Korea, another issue over which the two powers have been at odds, Mr. Li repeated Beijing's position that only renewed negotiations with Pyongyang stood a chance of curtailing its nuclear program.
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Among them are improving school food, bettering conditions for chickens, reducing food waste, helping to pass a tax on sugary drinks, and his latest, curtailing ads for fatty, sugary foods aimed at children.
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Among them are improving school food, bettering conditions for chickens, reducing food waste, helping to pass a tax on sugary drinks, and his latest, curtailing ads for fatty, sugary foods aimed at children.
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In 24, the justices began an unparalleled burst of conservative judicial activism by striking down the income tax, giving judges broad authority to stop labor actions and curtailing a new monopoly-busting law.
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The second main plank released on Monday is a sweeping suite of plans aimed at curtailing the skyrocketing costs of American prescription drugs, including a new regulatory agency and broad new oversight powers.
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House Democrats on Monday blasted President Trump's executive orders curtailing financial regulation, arguing that the White House wants to bring the country back to the days leading up to the 85033 financial crisis.
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One of Prince Mohammed's reforms was to rein in the religious police, sharply curtailing their powers in recent months, which is one of the reasons women are starting to speak up more now.
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Curtailing the foundation won't silence the Clintons' hardcore critics or make Hillary a figure the mainstream press views kindly — as they correctly guess, nothing will do that — but it will make a difference.
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The issues that threaten to impinge upon that identity -- whether by curtailing the precious rights and freedoms the city enjoys or chipping away at its cultural heritage -- provoke the most visceral reactions from Hongkongers.
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The environmental inspections are also limiting the production of raw material from mines in China, curtailing the amount of supply available for smelters to produce refined lead and also crimping stockpiles, according to analysts.
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The order, if passed on December 14th during the FCC's open hearing, would effectively abdicate the commission's authority to regulate ISPs under Title II of the Communications Act, significantly curtailing oversight of broadband access.
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The lender's management crisis caused by the central bank curtailing its top executive's tenure dragged on, with the shares plunging to their lowest since April, 2016 in the session, before closing down 9.6 percent.
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Rising deal prices, record amounts of private equity fundraising, and leverage-curtailing regulation have caused many private equity firms to seek a competitive advantage when bidding against other buyout firms and companies for assets.
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Given how contentious SALT is, and how valuable it is for constituents of vulnerable House Republicans, it's worth asking why curtailing it is so important to the tax reform effort in the first place.
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U.S. oil prices closed at new 2016 highs on a smaller-than-expected U.S. crude build and speculation that major oil producers were meeting in Russia in May for another attempt at curtailing output.
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In one instance, some workers were told that Amazon balked at new delivery rates USPS was going to charge the company for deliveries in the areas in which Amazon ended up curtailing the service.
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However, South Africa's poultry association is arguing that tariffs of 25 percent on steel and 10 percent on aluminum imports imposed by Washington earlier this year violate the quota agreement by curtailing AGOA benefits.
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The changes being discussed involve the curtailing or, at the least, re-jiggering of one of the most popular elements of Obamacare: Prohibiting insurance companies from discriminating against people with pre-existing conditions. 3.
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These platforms generally want to allow users to post a wide range of content, while curtailing hate speech through Community Guidelines that can be hard to enforce from both a technological and policy perspective.
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JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israel's long-running struggle to balance modern standards with Jewish tradition has come to a head in the military, where new orders curtailing beards among soldiers have met protests from some rabbis.
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Apache temporarily halted production at its Alpine High assets in the Permian basin late in March, curtailing output of about 250 million cubic feet of natural gas per day, responding to extremely low prices.
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After severely curtailing production, Husky Energy shut down its oil sands operations north of Fort McMurray, following the precedent set by other companies, including Syncrude, the large oil sands venture north of the city.
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While there are clearly additional steps Facebook can take to screen developers on its platform, curtailing this functionality would hurt a wide variety of digital apps and services, and the consumers who use them.
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But the proverbial Ferraris of investing - paid big to beat the market or protect from its gyrations - have so far shown little sign of curtailing their lavish spending on compensation, offices and employee perks.
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In late 2017, China announced a major curtailing of small-scale coal burning -- one of the biggest sources of pollution in winter -- by shifting around 3 million households in northern China to natural gas.
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The company's move means that in some areas of Arizona, there is no insurer slated to offer ObamaCare coverage next year, which would be an unprecedented situation curtailing access to the healthcare law's benefits.
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Yet Customs and Border Protection has stopped referring cases to the Justice Department for prosecution, for those who don't have a criminal history, effectively curtailing the Trump administration's "zero-tolerance" border policy for now.
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Another problem with these organizations is the way they emphasize capitalism's social productivity without mentioning capital's consistent need to sustain itself at the expense of curtailing the rights of some sectors of the population.
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Qatari Foreign Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani said the demands were made to be rejected, adding that the Arab ultimatum was aimed not at tackling terrorism, but at curtailing his country's sovereignty.
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Qatari Foreign Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani said the demands were made to be rejected, adding that the Arab ultimatum was aimed not at tackling terrorism but at curtailing his country's sovereignty.
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The lower prices also led Apache to temporarily halt production at its Alpine High assets in the Permian basin late March, curtailing output of about 250 million cubic feet of natural gas per day.
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Walker drew accolades from conservatives across the nation in 2011 when he ushered through legislation curtailing the powers of most public-sector unions in Wisconsin amid large protests at the state capitol in Madison.
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By the end of the week, six witnesses, including two victims, had testified as city and state leaders debated curtailing activity in the city as they learned the number of coronavirus cases was growing.
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On Friday, London Mayor Sadiq Khan said he was "concerned" that people were ignoring the government's advice and said it should impose stricter limits on people's movements, even if it meant curtailing civil liberties.
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He barreled through life intent on becoming secretary of state, never turning his otherwise lucid gaze inward; and so he made the enemies who would frustrate that devouring, ultimately blinding and life-curtailing, ambition.
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Trump has already signaled he'll be ending or curtailing refugee resettlement, and others have proposed legislation seeking to reform things like birthright citizenship, the practice of granting status to people born on US soil.
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The rate of coronavirus in the Middle East is growing rapidly and governments are acting to contain and mitigate its spread — including curtailing or limiting international travel, prohibiting mass gatherings, and invoking universal quarantines.
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"We don't say you have to prove that you have the right to religion," said Carol Anderson, a professor at Emory and the author of a recent book on policies curtailing African-American participation.
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WASHINGTON — Federal labor mediators have advised the Education Department that it most likely imposed new work rules on its employees illegally, curtailing workers' protections and access to union representation in violation of federal law.
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Some current and former Pentagon policy officials and military commanders in Africa expressed skepticism about curtailing the training and advising missions in which American troops accompany local forces on ground patrols in West Africa.
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If Islamophobes are successful in their efforts to strip American Muslims of the same protections that Christians enjoy, it's they — not the Muslims they irrationally fear — who will be responsible for curtailing religious liberty.
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Mr. Netanyahu was recorded negotiating with the publisher of Yedioth Ahronoth for favorable coverage in exchange for curtailing the circulation of a free competitor, Israel Hayom, which is considered largely supportive of Mr. Netanyahu.
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The curtailing of working relations means Israeli ministers are to keep travel to those 12 countries to a minimum, while foreign ministers from those countries won't be received by Israel, according to the reports.
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This process has created the happy medium of allowing the music industry to thrive with comfortable profit margins, all while curtailing unnecessary lawsuits and ensuring that consumers are not forced to pay monopoly prices.
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After two decades of reducing emissions across the coastal city leaders are proposing to ban natural gas in residential buildings with the hope of curtailing the potent emissions that rise from that industry's infrastructure.
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That review has been going on for some time, as have discussions between OMB and Treasury about severely curtailing the tax guidance the IRS issues that is not required to go under OIRA review.
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So it is hard to understand how "dramatically curtailing the federal student loans," as Foxx and Feulner have proposed, is going to open up access for more people to go to school, not less.
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But Christensen, a former Army reservist with no prior political experience, campaigned by explicitly tying Loertscher to attempts to kill pro-gun legislation and otherwise curtailing citizens' rights, including their right to bear arms.
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Republican state legislators in Michigan introduced a number of bills Thursday curtailing some powers of the state's governor, attorney general and secretary of state after Democrats flipped all three offices in the midterm elections.
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The executive order signed by Trump on Friday afternoon curtailing travel by citizens of seven predominantly Muslim countries was met with befuddlement at airports as customs and immigration agents grappled with the new rules.
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The Trump administration has gone the other way, reversing an Obama-era rule meant to protect bees from neonicotinoids, a chemical family that can cause colonies to collapse and curtailing bee-related federal research.
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While the majority of the policy plans that Warren has released over the last year tackle domestic issues, several have been foreign policy-oriented, including a proposal last month on curtailing global financial corruption.
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At a hearing on U.S. negotiating objectives for trade talks with the European Union, groups representing farmers and food and beverage companies said reducing tariffs and curtailing regulatory restrictions should be a key objective.
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Because of administrative failures and extensive processing times, there is a backlog of 60,000 Iraqis in DAP, and the Trump administration's extreme curtailing of the U.S. refugee resettlement program undoubtedly will exacerbate the problem.
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OPEC+ has been curtailing output since 270 to counter oversupply as a result of booming output in the United States, which has become the world's biggest producer and is not taking part in cuts.
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To avoid curtailing the free flow of Internet traffic after January 31, U.S. and EU officials have worked to revamp the invalidated Safe Harbor into a "Safe Harbor 2.0" that addresses the CJEU's concerns.
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The White House strategy of curtailing Lewandowski's testimony by foreshadowing controversial executive privilege claims appeared to be an attempt to goad Democrats into another protracted court battle that could delay a day of reckoning.
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The executive order temporarily curtailing entry to the United States by foreign nationals from seven Muslim-majority nations is perhaps the best example of this so far, and it will likely not be the last.
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Pence on Thursday accused China of curtailing "rights and liberties" in Hong Kong and blasted U.S. company Nike and the National Basketball Association for falling in line with Beijing in a disagreement over free speech.
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Mr. Abe hoped to secure Mr. Trump's commitment on two issues: curtailing the North's nuclear and ballistic weapons programs, and facilitating the return of Japanese citizens abducted by North Korea in the 1970s and '80s.
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As Washington and Tehran spar over sanctions and the U.S. military presence in the region, the UAE is balancing curtailing Iran with protecting its economic interests as the Middle East's tourism, financial and trading hub.
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The result is that it's shutting off some third-party access, curtailing the data that can be gathered via its public application program interfaces, or APIs, and turning off features like the phone number search.
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South Korean President Moon Jae-in said on Tuesday he was willing to try to ease tensions ahead of next year's Winter Olympics in South Korea by curtailing joint military exercises with the United States.
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BB&T Securities is ending its equity research coverage and curtailing institutional sales and trading activity, eliminating at least 61 jobs as part of an overall restructuring within its equity capital markets and related operations.
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"The offense of conspiracy to cause a public nuisance does not have the undesirable effect of curtailing or suppressing civil disobedience at its formation stage or suppressing human rights as the defendants contended," it read.
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But it left in place a constitution that exempts it from civilian control, puts it in charge of internal security and grants it a quarter of seats in parliament, massively curtailing the new government's authority.
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HR 1 is the first bill House Democrats will tackle once they retake the gavel next year; it's aimed at stamping out the influence of money in politics, curtailing Washington lobbying, and expanding voting rights.
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House Democrats are listening; Their first bill of the year is HR 1, a massive anti-corruption bill aimed at stamping out the influence of money in politics, curtailing Washington lobbying, and expanding voting rights.
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Curtailing conditions: The agency eliminated a condition attached to the merger of Charter and Time Warner Cable, so Charter no longer has to "overbuild" its broadband network to certain areas where broadband service already exists.
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This would hamper the lush lifestyle of the elite — curtailing surfing on Australia's Bondi Beach, studies at the Sorbonne, and the lavish vacations Venezuela's so-called Bolivarian princelings and princesslings reveal in their online selfies.
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The company, which announced last week it was curtailing door-to-door sales, said it had prioritized higher-margin projects that generate cash up front rather than trying to sell as many installations as possible.
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Since Nunes' limited recusal, investigators have worked hard to reset the House investigation -- with Schiff and Conaway agreeing on a pair of hearings and Democrats curtailing some of their public criticism of the House probe.
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On the other spectrum are Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen, lauded for her forward guidance, and Reserve Bank of India boss Raghuram Rajan, seen as a national hero for stabilizing the rupee and curtailing inflation.
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Such litigation in an unsettled area of the law could result in three adverse outcomes for the president: blocking the Mueller firing, curtailing his executive powers, and strengthening the obstruction of justice case against him.
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"The downgrades primarily reflect a substantial increase in the risk of a downside scenario, where a further negative shift in investor sentiment could lead to a curtailing of wholesale funding," Moody's said in a statement.
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Ms. Park's conservative predecessor, Lee Myung-bak, who took office in 2008, reversed course, curtailing aid and trade with the North, punishing it with tougher sanctions and refusing to negotiate until it committed to denuclearizing.
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While Mr. Netanyahu may be more comfortable with Republicans who share his hawkish security views, Mr. Trump is an unknown who has criticized American intervention in the Middle East and called for curtailing foreign aid.
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Mr. Kim's comments were reported a day after the United Nations Security Council approved tougher sanctions aimed at curtailing his country's ability to secure funds and technology for its nuclear weapons and ballistic-missile programs.
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Facebook's response follows a similar rebuttal from Alphabet Inc's Google as the companies seek to head off a crackdown that could form a template for curtailing their growing influence in public life around the world.
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Why the prices might be spiking in the first place: The U.S. announced it would be withdrawing from the Iran nuclear deal, which is curtailing crude supplies and which is likely driving the U.S. request.
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More recently, Republicans pointed to Democratic-led legislatures in states like Massachusetts and New Jersey, which changed the rules governing appointments to vacant United States Senate seats aimed at curtailing the powers of Republican governors.
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For now, leaders in the House and Senate have put off questions of curtailing public access to the Capitol or even canceling legislative session, but have begun preparing lawmakers and their staffs for potential disruptions.
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The government, in an effort led by the 783-year-old crown prince, has made some remarkable social changes recently, including promising women the right to drive and curtailing the powers of the religious police.
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The two countries have been locked in a trade dispute since early 2018, and investors fear escalating tariffs between them -- already curtailing growth -- might tip the global economy into recession as early as next year.
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Mr. Tillerson is also facing unforeseen difficulties as he tries to rally support for the reconstruction of Iraq, an effort seen as vital to preventing the Islamic State's rebirth and curtailing Iran's expanding influence there.
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According to South Korean and Chinese officials, Kim Jong Un told them denuclearizing the Korean peninsula was forebearers' teaching - a potential talking point if he does try to justify curtailing his much-vaunted nuclear program.
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Another case involves cutthroat back-room deal making: Mr. Netanyahu was recorded seeking favorable coverage from a newspaper publisher in exchange for curtailing the circulation of a free competitor that is considered supportive of him.
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The two countries have been locked in a trade dispute since early 2018, and investors fear escalating tariffs between them — already curtailing growth — might tip the global economy into recession as early as next year.
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The two countries have been locked in a trade dispute since early 2018, and investors fear escalating tariffs between them - already curtailing growth - might tip the global economy into recession as early as next year.
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In policy terms, the administration has proved hostile to women on matters of reproductive health, not only chipping away at abortion rights but also curtailing access to birth control and peddling abstinence-only sex education.
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With more and more corporations outsourcing or subcontracting, relying on gig models and shutting down opportunities to organize, they limit and, too often, diminish workers' power and voice, curtailing their rights and holding down wages.
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Nearly 11 million households managed to keep a roof over their heads only by spending more than 50 percent of their income on rent, sharply curtailing their spending on food, health care and other needs.
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The opposite approach would be to do a moderate version of what libertarian advocates of expanded immigration urge: curtailing the welfare state, at least for immigrants, as a price of maintaining high levels of migration.
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But on Tuesday, the State Department confirmed that it was curtailing its funding to the country because of its lack of progress in human rights and a new law restricting the activities of nongovernmental organizations.
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Its subsidy has been slashed, and it has bled administrative and artistic executives in recent years, curtailing its offerings, renting out the Coliseum for longer stretches to gin up revenue, and threatening its high reputation.
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Though Trump had pulled the U.S. out of the Obama-era deal in 2018, Europe has been trying to keep the terms the deal, which includes curtailing Iran's nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief.
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Last week, Mr. Johnson provoked outrage by curtailing Parliament's sessions in September and October, compacting the amount of time lawmakers would have to deal with the most crucial decision the country has faced in decades.
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Last week, Mr. Johnson provoked outrage by curtailing Parliament's sessions in September and October, compacting the amount of time lawmakers would have to deal with the most crucial decision the country has faced in decades.
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This week Congress is expected to add to its arsenal of international deterrents, writing into law a panoply of economic penalties against Russia and — critically — curtailing President Trump's ability to lift them on his own.
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In a trend that surprises no one, except perhaps the economists who market these approaches, the folks on Main Street in Europe and Japan have reacted by further curtailing their risk-taking and economic activity.
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But the judgment directed that access to the internet is guaranteed under the Constitution as freedom to speech and expression; curtailing that right is unconstitutional if the government does it indefinitely and without legitimate reason.
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I expected to see action alerts, blog posts and banner ads encouraging supporters to flood the DNC site to register their support for opening the primaries to all voters and curtailing the role of superdelegates.
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Prime Minister Narendra Modi has not commented on them, though the subject will certainly be raised this week, along with the thorny issue of curtailing H-1B visas, when Foreign Secretary Subrahmanyam Jaishankar visits Washington.
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With uncertainty likely to continue curtailing consumer and business spending, the economy will grow a modest 1.0% next year and then pick up to 1.5% in 2021, the wider poll of over 70 economists showed.
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The administration, according to current and former officials, is hoping that making some modest moves on sanctions and curtailing support for the Saudi war effort in Yemen will satisfy critics, including those on Capitol Hill.
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From 21970 to 20133 he was president of the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs, an organization that brings together scholars and public figures with the aim of curtailing armed conflicts around the world.
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Unlike larger rivals such as Peabody Energy, Glencore and Anglo American, which are curtailing production or getting out of coal completely as China looks to cut its reliance on coal, Whitehaven has focused outside of China.
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Changes the document outlines include curtailing "amusement transportation" such as multi-person "beer bikes"; cracking down on alcohol use in boats on the canals; further restricting AirBnB and other home rentals; and a large tax hike.
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The blaze in the German parliament building in 1933 was portrayed by the Nazis as a Communist plot against the government, and they used it to justify curtailing civil liberties, consolidating Adolf Hitler's grip on Germany.
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Given its severity, this move would appear to be primarily an effort to scare China into negotiating a new trade deal to avert the mutually damaging effects of curtailing trade between the world's two biggest economies.
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And since the judges all agreed that the government had not made a strong case for radically curtailing asylum, there appears to be a "contradiction" between stopping it in one place and blessing it in another.
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Several trends are changing the landscape of multidistrict litigation, including the introduction of deep-pocketed third-party funders and lawmakers curtailing what they see as abuse by the plaintiffs' bar in mass torts and class actions.
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But in recent years, a series of reforms have swept through the ultra-conservative kingdom, curtailing the powers of the kingdom's religious police, granting women a growing list of rights, and cracking down on religious incitement.
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Well-to-do millennials who faced the recession and have found prudence in curtailing family budgets, are also increasingly shopping from dollar stores, mostly for quick fill-in trips or store-branded toiletries and party supplies.
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Bigger peer Cameco in April suspended production at its Rabbit Lake, Canada mine while also curtailing output across its U.S. operations, saying market conditions could not support the operating and capital costs needed to sustain production.
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Laws curtailing LGBT rights have faced criticism from corporate, entertainment and sports leaders, especially a North Carolina law that bars transgender people from using public bathrooms that do not match the sex on their birth certificates.
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And, as this CNN profile of her notes, "she spent years defending Obama administration policies, championing changes to the criminal justice system and curtailing the federal government's use of private prisons" from within the Justice Department.
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"The offence of conspiracy to cause a public nuisance does not have the undesirable effect of curtailing or suppressing civil disobedience at its formation stage or suppressing human rights as the defendants contended," the summary read.
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The east African nation's ban is geared toward curtailing the rights of girls more than boys, said campaigners, adding that it would be easy to notice pregnant girls, but more difficult to identify the boys involved.
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TOKYO, Sept 21 (Reuters) - The benchmark 2109.3300-year Japanese government bond yield rose to a three-week high on Tuesday as risk aversion that had gripped the broader markets eased, curtailing demand for safe-haven debt.
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EDINBURGH, July 4 (Reuters) - Britain's biggest vehicle maker Jaguar Land Rover said on Wednesday a so-called hard Brexit would cost it 1.2 billion pounds ($1.59 billion) a year, curtailing its future in the United Kingdom.
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If FOX completes the Sky acquisition, Fitch expects FOX will use its FCF generation and cash balances to further invest in its core businesses and growth initiatives while curtailing share repurchases until leverage is below 3x.
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The party stands accused by critics at home and abroad of curtailing Poland's media, purging its courts, and reversing the country's progress as a democratic state in the 30 years since it emerged from Soviet domination.
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But the concern he and others have about the free speech moral panic is that it can be used to justify interventions from the government to "defend" conservatives that end up actually curtailing campus free speech.
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But the IMF said in its latest review that progress has been slow, while a lack of public spending - coupled with private sector concerns over policy uncertainty - was curtailing growth in East Africa's third-biggest economy.
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In January 1939, after winning reelection, Reynolds launched the Vindicators Association — an organization devoted to keeping America out of the war, registering and fingerprinting all immigrant "aliens," curtailing immigration for a decade, and deporting "criminal" aliens.
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Colorado's oil industry is facing an existential battle with news announced Wednesday that an initiative significantly curtailing oil and gas production has made its way on to the state ballot for a vote this Election Day.
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YEKATERINBURG/MOSCOW (Reuters) - Lawmakers in Russia's fourth largest city Yekaterinburg voted to scrap direct mayoral elections on Tuesday, curtailing the political prospects of the incumbent who has been fiercely critical of the Kremlin and local authorities.
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On one hand, Tesla has one critical advantage over traditional automakers: It doesn't have franchised dealerships to worry about closing or curtailing service if state and federal government declare business restrictions, as has happened in Italy.
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To the Editor: "Curtailing Opioids, Not Back Pain" (Science Times, July 31) provides an important perspective of chronic pain patients who are struggling to find appropriate and compassionate care in the midst of the opioid crisis.
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Or will these judges strike back, curtailing the policies of the Democratic majority and trimming the sails of its ambition, forcing the public to conform to their particular understanding of the Constitution despite equally valid alternatives?
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Some doctors have already noted that legislative bans will make their jobs significantly more difficult by obstructing the doctor-patient relationship, curtailing their autonomy, and causing them to weigh providing care with the threat of prosecution.
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Instead, the lower rates of infected ticks, Dr. Hofmeester suggested in the paper, published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B, may be the result of small mammals curtailing their own movement when predators are around.
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It is affecting the military, curtailing diplomats' movements, straining global supply chains and shaking the US economy, which saw stock markets drop more in the past week than they have since the economic crisis of 20003.
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They said it was a "good faith effort" to notify her about it and it had not occurred to the legal defense lawyers to mention it to Jackson earlier as she considered curtailing Stone's public statements.
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The measure stands little chance in the Republican-controlled Senate, but it is certain to ignite a fierce debate over Mr. Trump's strategy on Iran, and Congress's role in curtailing a president's ability to wage war.
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Even though one embodies the tech economy and the other is celebrating coal mining and curtailing globalization, Travis Kalanick and Donald Trump displayed similar traits as they rose to power, ignoring boundaries and smashing institutional structures.
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Given their nebulous structure, curtailing Antifa is undoubtedly a challenge for authorities — but designating the group as a domestic terrorist organization, as President Trump suggested last fall, would be a good start that offers many benefits.
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Next, when that fails, Trump and his fiercest defenders make aggressive public attacks against them, seeking to sow seeds of doubt about them and escalate his efforts to intimidate and bully them into curtailing their investigation.
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LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - A bill to make California a sanctuary state, by preventing police from inquiring about immigration status and curtailing law enforcement cooperation with immigration officers, was signed into law by the governor on Thursday.
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Winter woes In late 2017, China announced a major curtailing of small-scale coal burning -- one of the biggest sources of pollution in winter -- by shifting around 20133 million households in northern China to natural gas.
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If a Trump administration that urban states voted overwhelmingly against starts curtailing voting rights and rolling back drug-law reform, reneging on the Paris climate accord, deporting immigrants and appointing justices that favor overturning Roe v.
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However, we expect that the curtailing of undeclared wealth in the economy will be supportive of the real-estate sector over the longer term, as it is likely to improve affordability and bring about greater transparency.
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If an agreement can be reached, he said, it would include concrete commitments to make structural economic reforms, like curtailing state subsidies, ending the forced transfer of intellectual property and opening up markets to foreign competitors.
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A lot of the Democratic freshmen are looking at the first bill Pelosi plans to bring up for a vote, which focuses on increasing voting access, enhancing ethics laws and curtailing Big Money's influence in elections.
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Resistance to antibiotics has been flagged as a major risk to public health and economic growth by policymakers and the investor action formed part of global efforts to fight back by curtailing their use in the foodchain.
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Notably, he also said that LinkedIn itself is not planning on curtailing the amount of content it will continue to produce for Learning: it's currently adding more than 70 new courses each week on average, he said.
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Positive rating actions could result from: --Management's commitment to maintain total leverage at 2x or below, implying organically funded serial acquisitions within the context of curtailing share repurchases; --Expectations for more than $1 billion of annual FCF.
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Why it matters: Although some companies may worry about heavy-handed regulation curtailing the advancement of AV technology, the unknown risks of litigation and liability have the greatest potential to derail progress at this stage of development.
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The United States this week said it was suspending or curtailing several treasury, USAID and military assistance programs that support Cambodia's military, taxation department and local authorities - all of which, it said, shared blame for recent instability.
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Ryanair executives have said repeatedly in recent months that they would be interested in additional aircraft if they were available at the right price, saying the only thing curtailing faster growth was a lack of available planes.
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China is a key market for Apple, though the U.S. tech group has come under pressure from Chinese regulators in recent months to comply with strict local data laws and assist in curtailing access to overseas content.
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That is because neither Clinton will occupy a prominent role in government in the immediate future—curtailing the willingness of at least some big donors to try and curry favor with the foundation by writing large checks.
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The McMurtry campaign responded to the ad by pointing to several pieces of legislation and recent votes on which Massie broke with Trump, including a resolution aimed at curtailing the president's ability to wage war with Iran.
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Those fears are built upon an American history that reaches back to the curtailing of Reconstruction by violent white mobs, angry that black people had begun making gains in positions of leadership after the end of slavery.
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"Made in China 2025" amounts to a "large-scale import substitution plan aimed at nationalizing key industries" or "severely curtailing the position of foreign business", the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China said in a report.
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With lower oil prices and Western sanctions curtailing state revenues, the finance ministry has suggested freezing nominal expenditure in 2017-2019 at the level of 2016, which would mean a cut once inflation is taken into account.
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The result, however, has not been a curtailing of the problem, but rather its relegation to Europe's periphery – with the smaller countries of the Balkans, the entry point for this human wave, have been thrown into crisis.
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Officials with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) are set to testify before a House panel on Wednesday about the government's use of facial recognition as Congress presses toward legislation curtailing the use of the controversial technology.
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There's also the threat of a recession, which could thrust the economy center stage into a Democratic primary that has largely focused on curtailing income inequality and proposing mechanisms to redistribute economic gains more fairly among Americans.
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Data on Wednesday showed Britain's economy gathered only a little speed in the second quarter after almost stalling at the start of the year, curtailing expectations the Bank of England would raise rates in the coming months.
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The Iran deal, also known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action or the JCPOA, was supposed to reduce those sanctions -- allowing Iran back into the global economy -- in return for the country curtailing its nuclear activities.
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But people close to Mr. Sessions said that he did not leave because he had a chance to have an impact on what he sees as a defining issue of his career: curtailing legal and illegal immigration.
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This has wide-reaching effects, as Vox's Matthew Yglesias and Christina Animashaun report: it means small businesses, temporarily shut down to encourage social distancing, may permanently shutter; in the meantime, workers are losing jobs and curtailing spending.
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The Kokesh decision, in the meantime, makes life a bit more difficult for the S.E.C., and could portend a more extensive curtailing of its power to seek disgorgement if the remedy is not available in federal courts.
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Even if the courts and Democrats in the Senate succeed in curtailing his behavior, the President can rail against their efforts in order to stir his political base as he embarks on his 2020 re-election race.
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Israel was shaken politically by a report that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu negotiated for more positive coverage with Yediot Aharonot, a newspaper that is often critical of the prime minister, in exchange for curtailing its main competitor.
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Chinese officials are pushing for greater access to American-made military systems and advanced technologies just as the Trump administration and Congress are weighing new rules that would move in the opposite direction, by curtailing that access.
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South Korean officials have pressed Washington to accept the closure of Yongbyon in return for lifting at least some sanctions, arguing it would be a significant step toward curtailing North Korea's ability to build more nuclear weapons.
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South Korean officials have pressed Washington to accept the closure of Yongbyon in return for lifting at least some sanctions, arguing it would be a significant step toward curtailing North Korea's ability to build more nuclear weapons.
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Beijing (CNN)The Chinese government will add fentanyl-related substances to their list of controlled drugs from May 20183, in a move aimed at curtailing the manufacturing and distribution of one of the world's most powerful opioids.
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Home Depot announced Thursday that it will donate $50 million to train 20,000 people as construction workers over the next decade, helping efforts to ease a dire shortage that's curtailing home building and driving up house prices.
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Silicon Valley has struggled to notch policy wins in recent years on its legislative priorities, including immigration and patent reform, though the tech industry has succeeded in strengthening net neutrality protections and curtailing some government surveillance programs.
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Oddly, some in Congress have called for curtailing key aspects of their own investigations until Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation has concluded, threatening a long-standing congressional responsibility to conduct oversight on behalf of the American people.
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The rush of reassurance came amid increasingly dire economic projections tied to the coronavirus, which is spreading outside of China to South Korea, Italy, France and the United States, idling factories, quarantining workers and curtailing international travel.
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Trump first declared a hardline approach for reducing its trade deficit and curtailing unfavorable tech policies, then seemingly retracted all threats and eased up on Chinese cellphone maker ZTE, and now is returning to the original antagonism.
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