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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] exceed the maximum rated working pressure [...]

[...] with ensuring a high level of support [...] [...]

[...] [...] have been making excessive profits from the crises.

Regarding the Draft Programme and Budget for 2008-2009 for Major Programme I – Education, the Commission recommended that the General Conference approve the resolution contained in paragraph 01000 of document 34 C/6 Add. as amended by the Commission which foresees a total budget provision of $108,468,300, corresponding to $50,761,900 for activities (including allocations for the category 1 education institutes) and $57,706,400 for staff costs, it being understood that these amounts are subject to adjustment in the light of the joint meeting of the seven commissions (ADM, PRX, ED, SC, SHS, CLT and CI) and the decisions taken by the General Conference concerning the budget ceiling.

[...] practice of charging high unofficial fees [...]

The proposals in this section are the following: (i) maintain the current level of benefits paid by the Fund and the present rates of reimbursement; (ii) examine the possibility of a special network of health professionals to which the participants in the Fund could go, while maintaining the participants’ freedom to choose their practitioners and/or hospitals; (iii) improve the clarity of the texts relating to reimbursable benefits by specifying the benefits covered and the risks excluded, (iv) modify the ceilings for reimbursable medical care by raising those applicable to care provided in France and introducing ceilings for care provided outside France; (v) reduce the time limit for claims from three years to two; (vi) develop Internet access to information on the status of reimbursement claims; (vii) study the possibility of using the services available with the French carte vitale; (viii) develop a policy of communication between MBF and its participants.

[...] deteriorating health, and high expenses on health [...]

[...] [...] the need for high-end technologies to reduce high logistics costs [...]

[...] as a result of high legal fees presents [...]

One interviewee commented that benefits of Chinese investment are distributed among actors in the following way: 1) SPDC cuts a lucrative deal with the Chinese; 2) Chinese get resources; 3) ceasefire border groups tax resources moving through their territory across the border; 4) some locals get jobs.

The Executive Committee noted that in line with decision 56/16, the Islamic Republic of Iran would be eligible for maximum funding of US $195,000 for HPMP preparation, and requested UNDP, as lead agency, to coordinate with cooperating agencies on how those funds would be distributed.

[...] economy, resulting in high costs for consumers [...]

(b) A new subparagraph (b) is inserted, which reads as follows: “If the member has served for more than nine years, he/she shall receive one threehundredth of his or her retirement benefit for each further month beyond nine years, up to a maximum pension of two thirds of the amount of the annual net base salary (excluding post adjustment)

[...] [...] disproportionately high bail payments for [...]

[...] [...] process and incurs high administrative costs.

[...] [...] other arrangements are unable to meet [...] [...]

Now, in my eyes, IT is no different from business, and good management is even more important in IT than in business, considering the complexity of IT staffs, various systems, and huge annual budget, etc. The Business Technology Practice is a place to build cutting-edge management thinking to reach business and IT alignment.

[...] helps you avoid heavy fines.

The FCH2-12 furnace is available with standard design features including 1350°F (732°C) maximum temperature rating, 7 inches of layered insulation, 304 stainless steel fully welded interior, horizontal airflow with adjustable supply and return louvers and a 5 HP recirculation drive motor.

[...] [...] which should include high levels of investment; [...] [...]

Contributing factors include inexperience in financial management, the amount of capital expenditure needed to maintain such a remote and isolated community and the cost of medical services, including offshore medical treatment for islanders.

[...] [...] funding; demands for exorbitant “taxes”; incidents [...] [...]

[...] [...] exacerbate poverty through high treatment costs that [...]

It also recommends that the State party, having recognized that excessive expenditure on private education imposes great burdens on the household economy and has been the major cause of decline in quality of life for the middle class, strengthen the public education system and provide financial support to low-income families to cover the associated costs of education (art. 13).

[...] [...] restrictions, tariff quotas, tariff ceilings [...] [...]

[...] [...] their control with high tariffs and inequitable service delivery, or governments to keep water [...]

Factors such as high upfront costs, complex [...] [...]