Thus, PubMed would advise users about the entity or entities that funded the study and whether (a) the authors reported no competing interests; (b) the authors reported the competing interests; (c) the article did not include a competing-interests disclosure statement; or (d) the journal did not provide disclosure of funding sources or the authors' other competing interests.
|
|
Competing interests will potentially emerge on the China negotiating team.
|
|
But that plan has already been complicated by competing interests.
|
|
For prudence, compromise and the careful weighing of competing interests.
|
|
Piecemeal reforms also require balancing a thicket of competing interests.
|
|
Competing interests Parenting is, in many ways, an ethical mess.
|
|
In the most recent term, he maneuvered assiduously among competing interests.
|
|
And the issue is how do we reconcile those competing interests.
|
|
Its competing interests rose to an ideological head with AB 22640.
|
|
Mr. Netanyahu has said he is trying to balance competing interests.
|
|
"You always have competing interests for that cash," Mr. Regis said.
|
|
How he will manage these competing interests remains to be seen.
|
|
Never mind balancing competing interests: Why should anyone have to lose?
|
|
The problem has been one of simple math and competing interests.
|
|
The process frequently involves managing turf battles and balancing competing interests.
|
|
This was heavy lifting, full of competing interests and complexity — of nuance.
|
|
You are a referee, handling a staff with competing interests and opinions.
|
|
Yet there are so many contentious issues, competing interests, and conflicting requirements.
|
|
In general, Justice Kennedy wrote, there were competing interests in the case.
|
|
Still, the problem is complicated and involves numerous stakeholders with competing interests.
|
|
But democracy is a system for making hard trade-offs among competing interests.
|
|
With so many competing interests, le pouvoir could not agree on a successor.
|
|
" Apple counsel Boutrous told CNBC: "The government is often confronted with competing interests.
|
|
This is how lawmaking works in a big country with many competing interests.
|
|
Navigating the competing interests will test McConnell's strategy and skills, reports Alexander Bolton.
|
|
Trump's decision this week will come after months of pressuring from competing interests.
|
|
The councils' size and the members' competing interests make them slow to act.
|
|
The company's bonus plan has become an early focus of the competing interests.
|
|
In past cases brought by presidents, the Supreme Court has balanced competing interests.
|
|
There's no good or evil in The Sinking City, only competing interests and agendas.
|
|
It is held by a wide range of investors with diverse and competing interests.
|
|
How can the competing interests and outlooks on Brexit of diverging regions be accommodated?
|
|
In the latter endeavor, it will have to navigate a minefield of competing interests.
|
|
This, the source said, can depend on the competing interests of different US agencies.
|
|
The competing interests present a tricky situation for Democrats agitating to hold Trump accountable.
|
|
There are too many competing interests when private entities get involved to sponsor research.
|
|
But for years, the library has tried to balance competing interests: accessibility and preservation.
|
|
But tensions between the competing interests of pastoral leaseholders and businesses, particularly miners, are common.
|
|
But the DSM is a fickle document, a compromise of competing interests and intense lobbying.
|
|
Competing interests and political agendas on all sides made the decision of selecting moderators difficult.
|
|
It reflects the important competing interests of corn farmers in Iowa and refiners in Pennsylvania.
|
|
When Obamacare passed Congress, Democrats tried to balance competing interests and minimize winners and losers.
|
|
The competing interests awaiting him in Baghdad have turned the trip into a diplomatic minefield.
|
|
And balancing their competing interests as the House moves ahead could prove a steep challenge.
|
|
That won't be easy, though, because Republicans in the Senate have competing interests to consider.
|
|
If only policymaking didn't require difficult trade-offs among endless competing interests, many with legitimate arguments.
|
|
The bills that ultimately pass reflect a complex behinds-the-scene negotiations among many competing interests.
|
|
The key question now is how to balance the competing interests of privacy and data-sharing.
|
|
So Clinton would have to triage competing interests of key interest groups in the Democratic coalition.
|
|
All US presidents must balance often competing interests in order to prioritize objectives and desired outcomes.
|
|
The competing interests come amid increasing pessimism from GOP senators that they'll arrive at a deal.
|
|
Separately, competing interests on encryption are dividing the Obama administration, in its legal dispute with Apple.
|
|
It is a highly complex matter, involving several other global players with differing and competing interests.
|
|
For the state's 5.6 million residents, this mix of competing interests is reflected in its politics.
|
|
Mr. Trump enthusiastically supports natural gas fracking, so he is pitting competing interests against each other.
|
|
But even then, the picture can be muddled when competing interests get thrown into the mix.
|
|
Certainly there are competing interests -- justifying the killing of an individual by the US government vs.
|
|
Campling said there was "never a perfect solution" to Britain's Huawei decision given the competing interests.
|
|
Competing interests also meant there was a reluctance to push ahead with deep reforms, they said.
|
|
This conflict has become multiple cauldrons of competing interests, stewing in Syria's fetid 7-year war.
|
|
"There's a lot of competing interests," Mr. Johnson said, likening the bill to a Rubik's Cube.
|
|
Clever wording, what diplomats describe as constructive ambiguity, can bridge gaps between groups with competing interests.
|
|
What happened next, Ms. Harris and her supporters say, illustrates her agility in balancing competing interests.
|
|
OD: One of those things, too, just to be clear here as we talk about this, is the pro-Trump media, while they uniformly do support Trump, they often have competing interests as the people of the factions in the White House could have competing interests.
|
|
Competing interests among Republicans threaten to derail the party's urgent mission of gutting the Affordable Care Act.
|
|
Governments could do a better job of streamlining these many different and sometimes competing interests, he said.
|
|
Of greater concern, given the heady mix of competing interests in northern Syria, is what comes next.
|
|
Because so many competing interests are involved, Zambia's latest debt mess will be much harder to unscramble.
|
|
Political scientists have long noted that politics is a competition between groups with diverse and competing interests.
|
|
But the complexity and competing interests of the organization he leads do not allow for moral absolutism.
|
|
In a highly charged partisan political environment, Pai will have to reconcile these and other competing interests.
|
|
The nexus of competing interests, though, spreads beyond economic considerations, evoking questions of pride, sovereignty and nationhood.
|
|
"There are definitely competing interests going on," said Dr. Renk, who was not involved in the study.
|
|
One reason governments are more cumbersome is that they actually have to balance tons of competing interests.
|
|
But both companies are trying to make their mark in a clogged ecosystem of rumors and competing interests.
|
|
Balancing those competing interests against each other is the best route toward maximizing competition and therefore consumer welfare.
|
|
Today, the studios are owned by sprawling conglomerates, which employ their own lobbyists and often have competing interests.
|
|
The flip-flop suggested that the Yulin authorities had struggled to find a middle ground among competing interests.
|
|
Syria is far more complex than Chechnya, with multiple actors who pursue different and at times competing interests.
|
|
Silicon Valley start-ups often have to grapple with the competing interests of their founders, investors and employees.
|
|
In early 2018, the journal Nature began requiring authors to disclose all competing interests, both financial and nonfinancial.
|
|
That's because the government has to be accountable to everyone, with diverse needs and competing interests in tow.
|
|
The saga of coal production and export over the last decade is fraught with controversy and competing interests.
|
|
In the end it appears the U.S. administration proved unable to choose among its competing interests in Syria.
|
|
But in nature, reproduction is more often a vicious power struggle between mothers and fathers with competing interests.
|
|
Determining when voluntary agreements are insufficient is at the crux of the agency's mission, and highlights competing interests.
|
|
And what clarity — if any — can investors and businesses glean from the current maelstrom of competing interests in Westminster?
|
|
It is a reminder that, even in the mainstream of the Republican Party, there are competing interests and values.
|
|
And I understand the issue (of residents wanting to return to their properties), and I'm balancing the competing interests.
|
|
Canada and Russia both have competing interests in the Arctic, home to potentially vast reserves of oil and gas.
|
|
Each is a massive bureaucracy unto itself -- often with competing interests and little incentive to move quickly or cooperate.
|
|
The existing silos in both the public and private sectors pull in different directions depending on their competing interests.
|
|
When Obamacare passed Congress, the Democrats who wrote it tried to balance competing interests and minimize winners and losers.
|
|
Though Mr. Saleh had led a unified Yemen since the 1990s, competing interests loosened his grip on the nation.
|
|
Which means they have layers of accountability checks and balances baked in to try to balance out competing interests.
|
|
It treats politics as a dynamic and living system that depends on balance, and on competing interests and ambitions.
|
|
Unfortunately, these countries -- Uganda, Ethiopia, Sudan, Kenya, Djibouti, and Eritrea -- all have differing and sometimes competing interests in South Sudan.
|
|
Now, competing interests are pushing their own wish lists for the SEC to tackle before a new administration takes power.
|
|
Other nations are grappling with the competing interests of the tourism and fishing industries and obligations to protect marine life.
|
|
By giving players competing interests, set within a game where teamwork between rivals is rarely encouraged, it produces surprising outcomes.
|
|
Regulating tech will require Congress to balance many competing interests without sacrificing the investment and innovation which characterizes the industry.
|
|
Both sides have their own competing interests with carmakers, putting the industry in the middle of a potential fraught negotiation.
|
|
Under the current proposal, there would be an auction for new numbers in which multiple RespOrgs have expressed competing interests.
|
|
Syria has become a cauldron for strategic conflicts pitting state and sub-state actors with competing interests against each other.
|
|
And as long as competing interests are involved, the necessary jostling will keep things close enough to a reasonable consensus.
|
|
And so I think people have to remember that when the cartels are involved, they&aposre all sorts of competing interests.
|
|
Trump himself said the US would renegotiate the terms of the pipelines, which implies a lengthy process with several competing interests.
|
|
Start-ups in Silicon Valley have plenty on their plate, dealing with the competing interests of their founders, investors and employees.
|
|
The impending showdown over Farook's phone is an irresistibly stark depiction of the competing interests of individual privacy and national security.
|
|
During her 2010 reign as Miss California, she gained a better understanding of the competing interests that were tugging at Phelps.
|
|
And for Mr. Clinton, who has made straddling competing interests something of an art form, it is a particularly tough posture.
|
|
How to find a way through all the competing interests to bring order to the unregulated mess that is modern adtech?
|
|
But the question is whether this version of Texas, with so many competing interests, can stop getting in its own way.
|
|
For other presidents, every day is a test of how to lead a country, not just a faction, balancing competing interests.
|
|
The result is a jumbled patchwork of competing interests instead of a cohesive vision for how presidential candidates should be chosen.
|
|
"That money was from 2015 so it was outside of the three year period for disclosing competing interests," said Dr. Johnston.
|
|
All of the member studios are embedded within global media conglomerates, which employ their own lobbyists and often have competing interests.
|
|
But that is a big if, given the number of parties involved, their competing interests and the scope of the fighting.
|
|
Trump himself said the US would renegotiate the terms of the pipelines, which implies a lengthy process with several competing interests. 453.
|
|
Records of each are largely created separately from each other, and administered by divergent or competing interests within and outside the state.
|
|
Darcy noted that there are "competing interests" within the pro-Trump media, mirroring the bitterly divided state of the Trump White House.
|
|
The agency is reviewing how it handles further requests as it seeks to balance the competing interests of refiners and ethanol producers.
|
|
The support, however, came at a price - a shareholder register dominated by airline partners with competing interests and a sometimes fractured board.
|
|
Software development's migration to the cloud is rooted in two longstanding, competing interests within IT departments: those of IT administrators and developers.
|
|
Considering the competing interests he must juggle as Speaker, in my view Ryan has acted intelligently and honorably up to this point.
|
|
The world of diplomacy is anything by binary and for a deal to be made, many and competing interests must be managed.
|
|
The series is full of backstabbing and conflict, as competing interests vie for the land, and disputes erupt in the family itself.
|
|
A. Philip Randolph Institute, the court will balance the competing interests of easy access to voting verses the need for election integrity.
|
|
"Some ideas about how to make the world better require careful, nuanced thinking about how best to balance competing interests," he began.
|
|
The GCF has been slow to gain traction because, like many UN institutions, it aims to balance an array of competing interests.
|
|
She's caught in the middle of competing interests the wealthy exploit the workers who toil in the center, trying to make a living.
|
|
Imagine having free reign over the itinerary, knowing you can pick and choose everywhere you go without competing interests interfering with your plans.
|
|
The judge concluded that the pool reporter approach best balances the competing interests in protecting the witnesses and providing access to the trial.
|
|
Wray admits the solution to the competing interests isn't obvious, but says "I just do not buy the claim that it is impossible."
|
|
Ramaphosa faces a difficult balancing act as he must accommodate the competing interests of rival ANC factions vying for control of the party.
|
|
There are a lot of stakeholders with competing interests, and the best way to develop this law is a bit at a time.
|
|
Governors and state legislators will show what issues are most important to them as they balance many competing interests in difficult financial times.
|
|
She had spoken carefully throughout our conversation, seeming to calibrate every word against the various, sometimes competing interests that she's expected to balance.
|
|
Large corporations increasingly shape and control access to and content of online platforms which will require regulation and policies that serve competing interests.
|
|
Last week, I told a story from Illinois about how state politics can work to balance competing interests and move clean energy forward.
|
|
Without a literal encoded backdoor prone to malicious hacking, are there technological solutions that might be possible to balance these two competing interests?
|
|
But competing interests made it impossible for McConnell to get that done, and the final vote in the Senate was set for Wednesday.
|
|
Lebanon's consociational political structure — which seeks to balance the competing interests of 18 religious sects — makes it uniquely vulnerable to exploitation by outsiders.
|
|
The justices will attempt to balance two competing interests: avoiding interference in the affairs of religious groups and protecting their employees from discrimination.
|
|
But the new Eskom and SAA executives will face monumental challenges, which include navigating the competing interests of different sections of government and society.
|
|
According to the Hollywood Reporter, the film also features Sofia Boutella as "an informant caught between the competing interests" of Jordan and Shannon's characters.
|
|
What is holding the NWS back, Heffernan said, is the sprawling nature of the wildfire community, which involves multiple federal agencies with competing interests.
|
|
Wolff portrays her sympathetically, as a frustrated aide struggling with the competing interests of Priebus, Bannon, and Kushner, and with the whims of Trump.
|
|
"This has been a long and challenging review where we have been balancing a number of competing interests," BT Chief Executive Gavin Patterson said.
|
|
All large-scale politics is inherently collective and social: politics requires immersion in the messiness of other people and their competing interests and ideas.
|
|
The antidoping agency insisted that competing interests within the organization had not contributed to what senators called a yearslong delay in investigating Russian sports.
|
|
Sage Therapeutics has to balance two competing interests when it comes to pricing its postpartum depression drug, CEO Jeff Jonas told CNBC on Wednesday.
|
|
"One of the joys of being a business is that you really do have to try and satisfy multiple and competing interests," Sucher said.
|
|
Parents and medical professionals respond to an essay on America's rising maternal mortality rate and the competing interests of mothers and doctors during childbirth.
|
|
"The Senate's rules protect the rights of the American people by balancing the competing interests of majorities, minorities and individual senators," Mr. Lee said.
|
|
The competing interests are colliding in a San Francisco courtroom where a judge is sorting out the restructuring of the utility, Pacific Gas & Electric.
|
|
Ms. Handel, a former Georgia secretary of state, embodies the contradictions and competing interests that will make races like hers so hard for Republicans.
|
|
Francis Fukuyama, a political theorist, blamed the decay on the "vetocracy", a tangle of competing interests and responsibilities that can block almost any ambitious reform.
|
|
Now the justices must reckon with how to find for Mr Carpenter—no mean feat in light of the competing interests of privacy and policing.
|
|
The text of the bill showed numerous revisions written in by hand, suggesting that lawmakers had engaged in last-minute efforts to balance competing interests.
|
|
An agreement between Washington and Ankara could put Turkey front and center in balancing competing interests in the Middle East and, laterally, in South America.
|
|
There are too many militant groups with competing interests, and many of PANDEF's demands are too ambitious to achieve in the short term, she said.
|
|
Why it matters: Trump and Kim will have to balance a number of competing interests if they want to reach any sort of lasting accord.
|
|
Questions surround Pakistan's motives, too, and whether it, too, is acting with one voice or if its strategy is hostage to competing interests in Islamabad.
|
|
Unlike past Saudi royals, who allowed some debate and often sought to mediate between competing interests, Prince Muhammad rules as if only he has the answers.
|
|
"In an urban area like Mumbai, with competing interests of the tourism and real estate industries, it is particularly contentious," she told the Thomson Reuters Foundation.
|
|
The GOP will also have to overcome competing interests from its various members and the business community as it tries to pass a tax system overhaul.
|
|
HTML as a standard is maintained by a consortium of companies and academics, so it's theoretically agnostic to the competing interests of the internet's major players.
|
|
The NBA is attempting to balance competing interests in the wake Houston Rockets general manager Daryl Morey tweeting in support of the protests in Hong Kong.
|
|
She now begins the equally (or maybe even more) perilous task of selecting a new cabinet to balance the competing interests in the cutthroat Conservative Party.
|
|
I continued to sock away a little bit of money here and there, despite competing interests from puppy-love romances and eventually, college binge-drinking obligations.
|
|
Democratic leadership is trying to walk a fine line in the looming healthcare fight as they balance the competing interests of different wings of the party.
|
|
The larger significance of the Gawker case is the role it will play in shaping how journalists weigh the competing interests of privacy and free speech.
|
|
An immediate breakthrough on Syria or any other issue was unlikely at the meeting, given the complex and often competing interests of each of the participants.
|
|
At the same time, presidents are subject to significantly more competing interests than members of Congress — and have a much larger staff shaping their policy agenda.
|
|
There is a saying in Russian that the Kremlin has many towers, meaning that various bureaucratic cabals and government agencies hold differing and sometimes competing interests.
|
|
But they have competing interests, which are growing even as the fight against ISIS seems to be going well and indeed may be approaching the endgame.
|
|
For Republican leaders, the decision to bypass an attempt at dismissal reflected competing interests as they sought to navigate a complex constitutional process with little precedent.
|
|
The case lays bare a long-simmering fight over competing interests - energy production and the environment - along the fourth largest river on the North American continent.
|
|
This complicated network involves many players, often with competing interests, and requires us to have a broad view of the rules and practices that govern safety.
|
|
Four of its six members (Rwanda, Burundi, Uganda and South Sudan) are led by ex-rebels, some with competing interests in the Congolese borderlands to the west.
|
|
"It's a very difficult situation, given the competing interests," said Alex Hartman, a wildlife biologist with the U.S. Geological Survey's Western Ecological Research Center in Dixon, Calif.
|
|
And Merkel also has to balance competing interests in her "grand coalition" government, where her Christian Democratic Union party shares power with the left-leaning Social Democrats.
|
|
Frequently, competing interests like short-term gain and the path of least resistance tempt leaders, but short-term results do not necessarily result in long-term value.
|
|
In decrying contemporary hyperpartisanship, we must not over-romanticize the old interest-group politics, in which party leaders worked out bargains among competing interests behind closed doors.
|
|
He never fully committed to negotiations and, believing that the war had to be fought with costs and risks in mind, unsuccessfully juggled competing interests and ideas.
|
|
How influential Mr. Navarro's worldview will be in a White House with competing interests remains to be seen, but his seat at the table is well placed.
|
|
Balancing all of this — competing interests on campus, concerns about claiming sanctuary status, threats from the White House — is now the most pressing task for university presidents.
|
|
Competing interests: Whole Foods already has one-hour delivery, and Amazon has recently increased its grocery delivery services to as quickly as 15 minutes via their AmazonFresh stores.
|
|
Air France-KLM shares were down by 13 percent by 0855 GMT which analysts said reflected worries that governments' competing interests may run contrary to those of investors.
|
|
So few political operatives know how to navigate the conflicting loyalties, competing interests and arcane procedures involved, a seller's market has sprung up for anyone with convention experience.
|
|
Johnston, the corruption expert, says governing the city has always been about dealing with shifting coalitions and party committees and fundraisers and a slew of other competing interests.
|
|
In the real world of, say, a forest floor, "soil is a tremendously complex environment, with high bacterial densities and diversity and competing interests at play," he said.
|
|
It is a problem that has only become more pressing as the era of autonomous vehicles looms, with competing interests racing to be the first with a solution.
|
|
Now more than ever we should be mindful that, like so many others, these are important, complex topics about which competing interests try to further their own narratives.
|
|
Though the GOP is more homogenous in just about every way than the Democratic Party, it, too, is a coalition, with its own competing interests and internal struggles.
|
|
Many observers have said that the administration's deadline appears optimistic for tax reform due to the complex nature of the tax code and the competing interests of lawmakers.
|
|
During my time as campaign manager, there were competing interests for the candidate's time, and a sea of ideas, some laudable, some sound, a few not so much.
|
|
If Russia's western frontiers can be managed, the U.S. should actively encourage Russia to shift its focus toward Central Asia, where both Russia and China have competing interests.
|
|
"In my view, the sentences fit the criminal and the crime and fairly balance the competing interests," the Supreme Court's deputy president Judge Mandisa Maya said in court papers.
|
|
" John H. Banks, the president of the Real Estate Board of New York, a developer group, said that Ms. Srinivasan had "effectively balanced competing interests for the public good.
|
|
That's an encouraging sign that balances two competing interests: Penn fights under bright lights to his satisfaction, and the promotion that profits from his choice avoids looking too unseemly.
|
|
For the last 2000 years, life in the northern Bronx has largely been defined by wanton violence perpetuated by the growing reach and competing interests of rival street gangs.
|
|
Our Constitution was a series of compromises necessary to satisfy the competing interests of the original thirteen states while manifesting our common values of democracy and separation of powers.
|
|
Critics have also pointed out that Derbyshire has provided consulting for the Meat Advisory Panel and the British Egg Information Service, listed as "competing interests" in the published article.
|
|
Tensions were running high in the Senate, where Republican tax writers were reworking the tax bill, trying to find a way to satisfy competing interests and shore up votes.
|
|
Ms. Merkel's legacy is already being contested: in the struggle to replace her, and for the experts making sense of how she tipped the scales among Europe's competing interests.
|
|
If you look at the various competing interests and beliefs of these five senators, you get a clear sense that Kavanaugh is more likely than not to be confirmed.
|
|
The veteran lawmaker has at times struggled to balance the competing interests and expectations of his caucus and leadership on an impeachment push that once sharply divided the party.
|
|
He found himself having to navigate a tricky path between the competing interests of the United States and the Soviet Union as India looked to both countries for help.
|
|
The overlapping concerns and competing interests of the lawmakers highlights the balancing act facing McConnell as he tries to unify his party and deliver a legislative win to the president.
|
|
But a single trust makes it difficult for trustees to weigh competing interests in a diverse city, so that each person's data is only used in a way they desire.
|
|
Even if the deal holds, Russia will find it hard to marshal the competing interests of foreign powers in Syria as it tries to bring the war to a close.
|
|
That makes for an interesting juxtaposition with Celeste Ciulla's nervously smoking Lady Capulet, compelling here in her strain to handle societal expectations and the competing interests of daughter and husband.
|
|
At its best, this is how matters are supposed to proceed inside the EU: leaders thrashing out differences, balancing competing interests and prioritising concerns before arriving at a common line.
|
|
That reality makes it an ongoing struggle for Martela and other suicide prevention advocates to balance the competing interests of sharing important information with not contributing to the contagion effect.
|
|
The International Space Station is a great example of a coordinated effort by many competing interests to develop standards and work together on a common project that benefits all participants.
|
|
It will be the next chief of staff who must manage all of those often competing interests and make sure the train is not derailed by any one of them.
|
|
One diplomat said Kushner is deftly juggling competing interests, including the US allegiance to Israel, Trump's promises to his base on moving the US embassy and relationships with the Gulf.
|
|
The delicate balance of alliances and competing interests now risks tipping past the point of no return, according to Helima Croft, global head of commodity strategy at RBC Capital Markets.
|
|
Oil-producing nations appeared to inch closer to an output agreement in Vienna on Wednesday, even as geopolitical tensions and competing interests threatened to fracture an alliance of crude exporters.
|
|
"We expect this kind of pushback because there are competing interests: The community needs healthy drinking water, while the business community has an interest in making money," Price told me.
|
|
An industry source said a single network operator made sense from an industrial and financial perspective but the competing interests of Elliot, Vivendi and the state made it very complex.
|
|
In an age of isolated and seemingly random acts of terrorism, policymakers must balance competing interests — personal privacy protections on the one hand against public safety protections on the other.
|
|
"We feel like we are going to continue to need to bring grass-roots influence on this administration because there's a lot of competing interests," said Mr. Beck of NumbersUSA.
|
|
The competing interests of the local people, the government, environmentalists and large mining companies that control land where wildcat miners operate are now coming to a head in West Sumbawa.
|
|
Unlike conventional centrist approaches, which often try to simply split the difference between competing interests, an integrative overview approach attempts to synthesize the deeper values that underlie opposing political positions.
|
|
As he faces the recent death of his son, he must also defend his land from the competing interests of developers, an American Indian reservation and America's first national park.
|
|
In a March 2016 letter, the experts wrote: We strongly urge ... all journals listed in PubMed to provide information about funding sources and other possible competing interests in all abstracts.
|
|
Unless carefully managed, the competing interests of the region's main powers, which all want a stake in a post-IS Mosul, could quickly unravel the hard-won gains on the battlefield.
|
|
Managing the competing interests of PKR and Bersatu, says a member of the Democratic Action Party, the second-biggest in the coalition, is like trying to adjudicate between two fighting elephants.
|
|
If you haven't seen a lot of corporate bankruptcy proceedings, they involve a number of parties with competing interests trying to liquidate a large company and fighting over who gets what.
|
|
It's proved difficult to rein in that spending, partly because there are so many competing interests, many of which benefit financially from waste and pricing systems that are murky at best.
|
|
Wood called Trump's proposed $603 billion a "good first step" toward fixing the issues, acknowledging that Trump has to contend with other competing interests, such as keeping down the national debt.
|
|
At this critical moment, despite competing interests of their own, they need to join the Philippines in endorsing the tribunal decision and then proceed, if necessary, with their own arbitration cases.
|
|
Statutes of limitations are as old as Roman law, and their goal, now as then, is to help balance two competing interests: maintaining public safety and protecting defendants from wrongful charges.
|
|
So what looks on paper like a tremendous built-in infrastructure for moving illicit products across borders is actually a disparate, federalized organization of substructures with highly local, even competing, interests.
|
|
Your boss is likely busy juggling a lot of competing interests, so make sure you're high on that list, especially when the time comes to negotiate for higher pay or more perks.
|
|
Rather, by strengthening the resolve of various communities with competing interests, they sought to throw all of the ideological continuum into chaos, setting the stage for a opportunistic candidate like Donald Trump.
|
|
But he said he is hopeful the idea might thread the needle between the competing interests and allow Congress to pass year-end spending bills and avoid a government shutdown next month.
|
|
Fights over property taxes and subway lines gave rise to competing interests and idiosyncratic alliances, helping to turn Madison's logic of defeating factionalism through the proliferation of factions into daily political reality.
|
|
The EPA has vastly expanded the program under President Donald Trump, but is reviewing how it handles further requests as it seeks to balance the competing interests of refiners and ethanol producers.
|
|
Republicans have repeatedly said there will be no shutdown, but they're not able to say how they will definitively avoid one with a number of competing interests at stake in both chambers.
|
|
Until very recently, the power of courts to make such decisions — to balance the competing interests of grand jury secrecy against the historic value of grand jury evidence — was not particularly controversial.
|
|
As stewards of these lands, we must work to find a balance between compelling, yet sometimes competing interests, and make sure that the federal government is a good neighbor to local communities.
|
|
The internal division showcases the complexity of the task facing lawmakers - to keep Puerto Rico's economy intact, while also protecting the competing interests of 18 classes of bondholders owed money by the island.
|
|
In fact, a growing chorus of Wall Street economists believes either he or Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton will face a gridlock environment in Washington amid the competing interests and party alignments in Congress.
|
|
Hickenlooper leaned heavily into his experience as his state's top executive to highlight his ability to work across competing interests and push through key policies, including more stringent gun control and environmental regulations.
|
|
Unlike a typical acquisition, in an acqui-hire your investors, acquirer and employees all have competing interests — and you're in the unenviable position of trying to balance them all and keep everyone onboard.
|
|
Figuring out the appropriate sentence requires consideration of multiple competing interests, not the least of which is the message sent to the general public about how this type of criminal should be treated.
|
|
In addition to Russia and Iran, Turkey, the United States and Israel all have a presence in Syria, and their competing interests are raising the specter of wider war, which must be avoided.
|
|
The escalating standoff between ethanol producers and the oil and gas industry is shaping up to be a case study in the challenges of trying to satisfy competing interests in one's political base.
|
|
Although Mr. Luján was confirmed unanimously by the Senate in 1989, his hands-off approach to governance and eagerness to accommodate competing interests proved less popular in the wake of several national controversies.
|
|
Big tent, big troubles The most recent spending deal on Capitol Hill provided an early window into the challenge that lies ahead in sorting out a landscape of disparate and often competing interests.
|
|
Abadi is seen as palatable to all sides because he has managed the competing interests of the United States and Iran - uneasy allies in the war against Islamic State - during his term in office.
|
|
Albeit, if Latch's product ends up making it easier for tenants to sublet apartments via home-sharing platforms such as Airbnb the startup may face something of a balancing act to manage competing interests.
|
|
The forthcoming meeting between OPEC and non-OPEC oil producers, including Russia, could be one of the most fractious in recent years with competing interests and demands at play, according to oil market experts.
|
|
Heading into the meeting, a rift has opened among producers with competing interests, raising fears of a repeat of OPEC's June 2011 meeting, when members left Vienna without agreeing on a shared output policy.
|
|
The United States Court of Appeals in Manhattan said that the lawyers represented retailers with competing interests in the settlement, which was once valued at $7.25 billion, one of the largest in antitrust history.
|
|
Guaidó needs to court the European Union and Mexico Guaidó's claim could be bolstered by recognition from Mexico as well as the European Union, though the latter's member states have competing interests in Venezuela.
|
|
Even in an autocratic system, there are competing interests and ideas about the direction of rule, and Deng's collective leadership model kept the peace among them for decades, while China prospered under his policies.
|
|
Tigrayan domination of the country's political and economic lives are the rallying cries of both the Oromos and Amharas, as competing interests between the coalition parties have plunged the country into the current crisis.
|
|
Ms. Knight's task is to try to harmonize a cacophony of competing interests so that the White House can speak with a single voice in what is sure to be a prolonged legislative fight.
|
|
Mr. Cuomo has set aside about $463 million in his proposed budget for the state trail, and it is uncertain whether lawmakers will agree to spend that amount with so many other competing interests.
|
|
The months-long negotiations sometimes pitted the competing interests of prisoners held by Iran against each other, in a drama that played out during Obama's fraught effort to reach a nuclear agreement with Tehran.
|
|
The changes highlight competing interests between China's stability-minded central government and revenue-hungry local authorities, as well as the challenges in artificially containing a still hot market that has remained a one-way bet.
|
|
The ranchers, wild horse advocates, animal-rights groups, the Bureau of Land Management, private ranchers who get paid to take care of wild horses, and the wild horses themselves all have competing interests and goals.
|
|
And given the litany of interconnected deals and dealmakers referenced above, the belief that the network of ridesharing investors is a hopelessly tangled mishmash of incumbents and competing interests may seem like a sound one.
|
|
Though always torn by competing interests, the alliance for years had largely been able to maintain a united public front, bound by the shared goal of ousting Mr. Maduro and, before him, President Hugo Chávez.
|
|
It also points to the sometimes competing interests of party officials singularly focused on winning elections, and a morally rigid grass-roots base that is newly empowered in the current wave of anti-Trump activism.
|
|
Darryl Biel, No. 19-348 — will decide how broad the exception is and how to balance the competing interests of avoiding interference in the internal affairs of religious groups while protecting their employees from discrimination.
|
|
Pelosi will have to continue to balance the competing interests of the moderate and progressive wings of her party, even as the political battle moves to a much bigger stage - the Democratic Party's presidential nominating contests.
|
|
But tighter land or environmental laws in one country can simply push deforestation into other regions, the study found, so legislation and regulations should be streamlined across large areas to balance competing interests for valueble lands.
|
|
The latest U.S. decision on Iran — and competing interests between the Shia republic and the Gulf — is just one of the factors that could bring more tumult to a region already riven with sectarian power struggles.
|
|
Creating a more level playing field and fairer revenue distribution to teams after current commercial agreements expire in 2020 is high on the list but Liberty can expect stiff resistance with several competing interests at play.
|
|
He could emerge as a compromise candidate - palatable to all sides because he managed the competing interests of the United States and Iran - inadvertent allies in the war against Islamic State - during his term in office.
|
|
The health ministry is known as a shark tank for the competing interests it must weigh, and the German media wonder if Spahn will be chewed up and spit out rather than shine, as conservatives hope.
|
|
Thailand in particular has become a center of the industry even as activists push back and its government wrestles to balance competing interests of public safety with the profits to be made from the lucrative trade.
|
|
Some lawyers who work in the Russian criminal justice system say it is common for one arm of Russian law enforcement to investigate a crime while another arm resists that effort because they have competing interests.
|
|
The competing interests, distributed decision-making and regulations among a million committees, departments, community groups, private businesses — plus politics — it's what makes cities great, but it also makes it difficult to move at the pace of technology.
|
|
"Despite the President's stated will to continue negotiating with North Korea, in the current domestic political environment, there is a real risk of the momentum for this issue waning in a sea of competing interests," Town said.
|
|
" (Check out Axios' Amy Harder's breakdown on the competing interests.) Cohn added, "His views are evolving, he came here to learn and get smarter…His basis for decision ultimately will be what's best for the United States.
|
|
The flexibility of the Democratic Party, its capacity to negotiate the competing interests of all Americans, to produce a national program that is perfect to no one but "good enough" for both is central to its strength.
|
|
Accordingly, how Secretary Clinton managed personnel, conducted foreign policy, prioritized goals, and negotiated competing interests both domestically and abroad during her tenure at the helm of the State Department is of great interest to the American public.
|
|
Rather, the point is to stress that the proper approach is one that balances competing interests, not least of which is courts' ability to effectively enforce their orders, even when that means issuing orders with extraterritorial effect.
|
|
The ruling, which overturns an earlier decision by the Federal Court of Justice and is widely seen as setting a precedent in Germany, addresses the complex legal issue of the competing interests of artistic freedom and copyright.
|
|
Attempting to strike a balance between these competing interests leaves Francis in an awkward place, where his best bet is apparently to release a seemingly innocuous piece of software that looks more like desperation than a plan.
|
|
The commission's votes Tuesday were a reminder of how the backlog grew and offered a window into the workings of the group as it grappled with the competing interests of property owners, preservationists, civic groups and politicians.
|
|
He is the keeper of the vision and the secret sauce who fully understands the nexus of issues with people and how to position the candidate effectively within the matrix of ideas, philosophy, party and competing interests.
|
|
The push and pull between the two competing interests will be fascinating to watch, and it will be just as fascinating to see how the rule changes affect the actions of teams beyond this summer's free-agency period.
|
|
The result was an amalgamation of his administration's varied priorities -- and, to its authors, a sign that competing interests serving an unconventional President are nonetheless able to craft a cohesive and well-received product that reflects their boss.
|
|
Franklin, 21, is a self-described "people pleaser," but in the aftermath of her five-Olympic-medal performance in London, she faced the impossible task of trying to satisfy the competing interests vying for her time and attention.
|
|
The investigation led to concerns that Ms. Ruf was earning money outside of her government-subsidized income, raising the question of whether her work as museum director could be compromised by the competing interests of her private clients.
|
|
By leaving the supply chain open to such a wide variety of potential buyers, including the federal government itself, the officials tasked with providing tools to health care workers are being either outbid or overrun by competing interests.
|
|
The forces that started advancing on the city 13 days ago comprise a precarious coalition of ethnic and religious factions — Arab and Kurd, Sunni and Shia — many with competing interests and agendas far beyond the expulsion of ISIS.
|
|
The diplomatic challenges for the United States in Iraq have become a minefield of competing interests as the Islamic State surrenders the last of its Iraqi territory and a host of squabbling groups fight to fill the vacuum.
|
|
But debate immediately began on the next steps -- the Senate had initially been expected to vote on whether to acquit Trump Friday night or early Saturday morning, but several competing interests resulted in a different deal being struck.
|
|
Two months into his new job, he handed the e-cigarette industry the breathing room of a four-year extension to comply with the new rules as part of a broader package that appeared to straddle competing interests.
|
|
To scientists like Lewis and Wheeler, then, the question is whether policymakers can balance competing interests to encourage the sort of conservation and reforestation efforts that will actually do the most good in the shortest amount of time.
|
|
In a previous blog post about competing interests in the e-cigarette market, I described the so-called "Bootlegger and Baptist" theory of regulation, a realpolitik analysis of perhaps the single most effective type of issue-driven coalitions.
|
|
But I'm not sure if appointing a commissioner is the right idea, because part of what makes college football so unique—part of what separates it from professional sports--is that it is a regionalized mess of competing interests.
|
|
For the time being, the two sides have sidestepped a massive fight over the competing interests of national security and digital privacy — a fight in which Apple might have looked like it was siding against efforts to combat terrorism.
|
|
And it's policymakers struggling to make decisions in the face of imperfect or incomplete information, foreign leaders misunderstanding our intentions, real or perceived time constraints, resource limitations, competing interests and values, and the potential unintended consequences of our actions.
|
|
The news media also seemed to be unaware of amendments to the journal article, including to expand the disclosure of competing interests to clarify one author, Gavin Bradley, has a connection to the business of selling sit-stand desks.
|
|
The former secretary of State offers detailed proposals that appear designed to balance competing interests of reformers and donors, creating an authenticity gap and an enthusiasm gap that are dangerous to her in both primary and general election battles.
|
|
A number of investors in Puerto Rican debt have made their presence known in Washington, as competing interests push for the best position possible when it comes to sorting out who gets paid from Puerto Rico's small revenue supply.
|
|
She noted that the DoJ's work to resist disclosing the NIT was part of "an effort to balance the many competing interests that are at play when sensitive law enforcement technology becomes the subject of a request for criminal discovery."
|
|
Granting the government such extraordinary authority, without any set rules or legal protections, will not only erode user privacy and security and defeat users' interest in transparency, it will undermine an existing legislative framework balancing competing interests and policy considerations.
|
|
I'm curious about your history with crunch, and especially as you get older, where people have different competing interests for their life and what makes them happy, how is Remedy, as a studio, dealing with people getting older, having families?
|
|
But Silicon Valley situates its clash of ideas within a larger framework of cooperation and compromise, under the premise that what's good for the ecosystem as a whole will also benefit individual players, even if they sometimes have competing interests.
|
|
The key problem is that his maximalist and eliminationist goal of inflicting as much damage on Gawker as possible is at odds with an essential civic ideal of the legal system: of trying to reach settlements that balance competing interests.
|
|
"I hope Apple and the DOJ take this opportunity to step back, take a breath and join a constructive discussion to help balance the legitimate, competing interests of law enforcement and privacy advocates," said FireEye's chief privacy officer, Shane McGee.
|
|
There's no question that the position of White House press secretary forces everyone who holds it to balance the competing interests of their boss (the President) with their other boss (the American people as represented by the White House press corps).
|
|
Related: In Photos: Four Years of Greece's Great Depression Monday's negotiations will be a second attempt at reaching an agreement on all these competing interests after previous talks in April broke down over a failure to agree on contingency measures.
|
|
The so-called grand coalition between Ms. Merkel's Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats, which governed from 2013 until the recent elections, was bogged down with so many competing interests that it was unable to push ahead on energy policy.
|
|
In Mr. Kagan's view, the United States' retreat as the enforcer of the order it created after World War II is returning the world to its natural state — a dark jungle of competing interests, clashing nationalism, tribalism and self-interest.
|
|
And here is where Rahman, Wallach, and I are all just making variations on the same timeless argument that Madison made in the Federalist Papers, which is that our republican form of democracy exists as a tension between competing interests.
|
|
While it seemingly sought to strike a conciliatory middle path between competing interests within the GOP, almost every possible faction has panned the AHCA, with some Republicans going so far as to say it could be worse than the hated ACA.
|
|
But it's the kind of idea that Democrats will need to consider as they look for a way to balance outreach to white voters, a serious response to decades of conservative identity politics, and the many competing interests within their party.
|
|
A game of 'uncertain claim vs self-interested counter claim', as competing interests duke it out to try to land a knock-out blow in the game of 'fake news and/or total fiction', serves no useful purpose in a civilized society.
|
|
While the prince has consolidated his authority over the economic ministries, and operates with the clear backing of his father, it's unclear if he can manage competing interests in the royal family, the business community, the religious establishment and the population at large.
|
|
Such collective action approaches have proven effective at driving competing interests toward reasonable compromises in debt restructurings, but the commonwealth has resisted this approach thus far because it does not involve the sort of cram-down that bestows huge advantages upon the debtor.
|
|
Elisa Massimino, former president of Human Rights First, an advocacy group, said that every president had to navigate complex relationships with allies, balancing sometimes competing interests, but that Mr. Trump did not understand the power that came from being clear about values.
|
|
The work of state attorneys general to resolve conflicts between states and powerful competing interests such as the federal government, incumbent energy providers and even unscrupulous marketers is key to promoting the states' interest in equitably expanding their clean energy production and use.
|
|
At a time when the Middle East is shrouded in uncertainty and competing interests, M.B.Z. is shown as the quiet and enigmatic architect of a stark, new vision for the region, emphasized even more so by the red headline font and unusual crop.
|
|
BERLIN — Russia, Turkey and a dozen other international powers with competing interests in oil-rich Libya called Sunday for a cease-fire and an arms embargo, committing to end their own interference on the ground to give Libyans space for a political reconciliation.
|
|
The Senate voted 72 to 18 to confirm Dr. Stephen Hahn as commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, as the agency faces pressure to reduce teenage vaping and weighs competing interests on a long-delayed proposal to ban flavored e-cigarettes.
|
|
Over the past few months, they've had to balance competing interests — particularly the moderate senators who want to avoid steep coverage losses versus more conservative senators who want to repeal as many Obamacare regulations as possible, even if it leads to projected coverage losses.
|
|
Rather, our Founders gave us a system of limited and free government based in competing interests and separated powers deliberating and coming to decisions that are more likely to be in the national interest than if a single person were empowered to make them himself.
|
|
"The UAE and Saudi Arabia have allied with distinct Yemeni partners ... Yet to this point in the conflict, Abu Dhabi and Riyadh have worked to maintain a relative detente between competing interests in the south," Elizabeth Dickinson, senior analyst at International Crisis Group, told Reuters.
|
|
By finally correcting Paine's erasure from the historical record, largely due to competing interests in the aftermath of the American Revolution and his subsequent writings on religion, we can begin to reconstruct a fuller picture of history for others left out of its official rendition.
|
|
There are so many competing interests: the Taliban insurgents emboldened by recent success, the harried and corruption-riddled Afghan government, the Americans and Europeans struggling for any positive outcome, the host of international players — Pakistan, Russia, Iran — for whom the war is a chessboard.
|
|
At a debate earlier this month, she blamed the media and other politicians for the mainstream portrayal of Syria, viewed by many as a quagmire of competing interests, made more complicated by the threat of ISIS, which has frustrated the U.S. government since 2011.
|
|
Their presence in the town raised the question: With so many rival factions and competing interests—and in the absence of a unifying national government or army (or identity)—what happens the day after a city in Iraq or Syria is liberated from ISIS ?
|
|
HELSINKI — Before President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin meet on Monday for their first official dialogue, a U.S. intelligence assessment has outlined for the U.S. president the areas where Moscow and Washington have competing interests, and where they could potentially find middle ground.
|
|
Some Chinese officials had complained that preparations for the trip were hamstrung by the White House's failure to coordinate the competing interests of the departments of State, Commerce, and the Treasury and the Office of the US Trade Representative, a senior Asian diplomat told BuzzFeed News.
|
|
To the extent companies need to be regulated in these areas, states have proven that they are generally much more capable of balancing all the competing interests involved and less susceptible to regulatory capture—which appears to be what is happening at the Department of Labor.
|
|
The competing interests among states — which now suddenly all have immediate demands — present a significant challenge to the agency, which suffers from chronic understaffing, according to Chris Currie, the director of the section of the Government Accountability Office that wrote a 2000 report on the shortages.
|
|
But in an inauspicious sign, a Tokyo news conference on the deal was canceled, with Bain saying the consortium could not form a consensus on whether to brief media - underscoring fears that the 8-member group contained too many competing interests for it to work well.
|
|
The election dealt a blow to Abadi, but he could still emerge as a compromise candidate palatable to all sides because he has managed the competing interests of the United States and Iran - unwitting allies in the war against Islamic State - during his term in office.
|
|
The day-to-day operations and much of the business are managed by a paid chief executive, Dan Flynn, but the president still must navigate the competing interests of an entrenched web of state associations, adult and youth programs, coaches, referees and current and former players.
|
|
"Some people want the country to change dramatically, but a lot of other people want someone who understands the country, understands the competing interests, and will find the elusive third way like Hillary will," said Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack, a former Iowa governor and a key Clinton supporter here.
|
|
In this context, rather than pressure Qatar to submit to the demands or call out the Saudi-UAE bloc for what are unlikely the "reasonable and actionable" demands Tillerson envisioned, the United States should present Libya as an opportunity to address the competing interests of the Gulf states.
|
|
The meeting comes a day after more than a dozen international powers with competing interests in Libya met in Berlin and called for a cease-fire, an arms embargo and "a Libyan-led and Libyan-owned political process" for ending a conflict that has festered for nearly nine years.
|
|
Update: A spokesperson for Roku insists this characterization of Roku is wrong and insists "neutrality is a strength for Roku" because it doesn't have any competing interests in other markets, offers an open platform, licenses its OS, offers cross-platform search, and doesn't produce its own content, among other things.
|
|
He has had to deal with the competing interests of residents who don't want to see public streets turn into permanent encampments while still being compassionate with those people living out of vehicles, many of whom have connections to the region and some of whom have children in Berkeley schools.
|
|
Since the sage grouse's habitat is so large and in areas important to oil and natural gas drilling and agriculture, it became a lightning rod in the debate over the Endangered Species Act and how to balance competing interests like conservation and energy production, which is harmful to the bird.
|
|
But, the job of White House press secretary is a deeply complex job -- requiring the person who holds it to balance the competing interests of his bosses up to and including the president of the United States and the press corps to whom he also kind of, sort of reports.
|
|
And each will test his ability to balance the competing interests of rich clubs and small leagues, to defend his integrity amid serious accusations from powerful interests, and to navigate a difficult moment for European soccer in which some are questioning UEFA's ability — and even its willingness — to enforce its rules.
|
|
In doing so, Manfred — a Harvard-educated labor lawyer and a former baseball investigator trying to sort out truth amid the competing interests of teams, agents, players and their powerful union — had committed a cardinal baseball sin: He failed to show reverence for the game and its most precious symbols.
|
|
NEW YORK (Reuters) - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is likely to issue partial waivers to some of the 39 small refineries seeking relief from the nation's biofuel laws for 2018, in an unusual option to balance the competing interests of oil and corn producers, two sources briefed on the matter said on Wednesday.
|
|
The competing interests on both sides and lack of clear leadership on either one is part of why the fighting has proved so hard to stop: Mr. Assad is desperate to retain power, Moscow is seeking to increase its clout at the global geopolitical table, and Iran is exercising its regional muscle.
|
|
Negotiations are still expected to drag on, however, as the winning parties - who have competing interests and varying views on issues ranging from U.S. and Iranian influence on government to the integration of militias into the formal security apparatus - try and edge forward in Iraq's complex system of government formation based on coalition building.
|
|
Given that, the best path would be for China to accept the international tribunal ruling as it committed to do when it signed the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, and work with the other claimant countries to adopt a framework for peacefully managing their competing interests in the South China Sea.
|
|
From Silicon Valley to Capitol Hill, business and political leaders have struggled to balance two sets of competing interests: the reasonable expectations of consumers for the protection of their private information on one hand, and the well-settled rights of companies to collect, use, sell, store and trade consumer data for commercial purposes on the other.
|
|
These experts are asking the National Institutes of Health and its National Library of Medicine (NLM), the federal institutions behind the site, to begin listing researchers' funding sources and potential conflicts of interests in PubMed abstracts: We strongly urge the NLM to require all journals listed in PubMed to provide information about funding sources and other possible competing interests in all abstracts.
|
|
It's been over three years since a majority of the U.K. voted to leave the EU but a withdrawal agreement has proved elusive with various competing interests, logistics and visions of a potential post-Brexit relationship between the U.K. and EU. This week is seen as the last in which a deal can be struck ahead of a two-day EU summit starting on Thursday October 17.
|
|
More than a month after the shocking presidential election, Washington is slowly starting to piece together its response to the array of competing interests that Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE is dragging into office.
|
|
While this might reflect something different in the nature of courts and governments (courts being duty-bound to judge fairly each individual case they hear, while governments try to find the best solutions for broad populations with competing interests) it seems to me that the logic of the Canadian courts will prove sounder and more enduring than any government-led attempt to limit assisted dying to those with a short terminal prognosis.
|
|
Tim RyanTimothy (Tim) John RyanBiden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report Tim Ryan jokes he's having 'dance-off' with Andrew Yang The Hill's Campaign Report: Battle for Senate begins to take shape MORE (D-Ohio) said Tuesday that Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiJohnson eyes Irish border in Brexit negotiations Mueller report fades from political conversation Five key players in Trump's trade battles MORE (D-Calif.) is balancing competing interests among House Democrats on whether to impeach President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE.
|
|