The foibles and frictions, the political in-fighting and wheels within wheels are the same wherever the spotlights spark up. |
|
So there was some friction there, but as time passed, they then started reporting that these frictions had begun to ease and the people united. |
|
This disaster has created deep resentments, fuelled interregional frictions, and led to growing political instability. |
|
To make the relaunch of the single market sustainable it is necessary to remove in a targeted way these sources of frictions. |
|
The unrepresentativeness of party caucuses is seen as a contributor to inter-regional frictions in Canada. |
|
The minister fears that now even lesser frictions could scupper the new agreement. |
|
These salt cataplasms, which are carried out while lying in a bed, are based on frictions and salt-based bandages. |
|
First, I will look at what evidence is provided by past crises about the severity of the market frictions. |
|
Finally, the different interests of consumers, investors and government usually lead to frictions and conflicts over the life of the partnership. |
|
The moisturizer is necessary because the many frictions that the feet are subjected make rough and uncomfortable. |
|
These alternative specifications reflect non-rational behaviour, staggered contracts, and frictions on price adjustment. |
|
But to cut down harmful frictions, such moving parts must be lubricated. |
|
The regional frictions transplanted from England in the seventeenth century are still alive. |
|
Its aim is more modest: to avoid big misalignments in currencies, and the trade frictions and other costs that go with them. |
|
Desired markup variations exacerbate the nominal rigidity that results from the exogenously imposed frictions in the goods market. |
|
But discarding a few outmoded shibboleths does not create a society that is at ease with itself and free of class anxieties, frictions and divisions. |
|
Some of the techniques used in swedish massage are the effleurage, the petrissage, frictions and percussions. |
|
Because of frictions in credit markets, different financing sources are imperfectly substitutable, especially for bank credit. |
|
Sino-Japanese frictions would be on the uptick about now even without the Diaoyu brouhaha. |
|
The absence of international standards with global recognition can be a source of trade frictions. |
|
|
But it makes social frictions hard to avoid. |
|
Crises in band management, money and band leadership were creating growing frictions within Badfinger. |
|
However, such are the occasional frictions between Deutsche Bank's ways and the corporate traditions of its homeland that its bosses must sometimes be tempted to unscrew their nameplate and go. |
|
These dispositions are often the cause of friction in addition to frictions caused by Ecuadorian claims on territorial water extending to 200 nautical miles. |
|
The tourism subculture possesses not only economic frictions. |
|
Financial frictions are introduced by assuming asymmetric information between lenders and borrowers that creates moral hazard and adverse selection problems in the interbank and bank capital markets, respectively. |
|
This paper examined four potential sources of lag dynamics in inflation: non-rational behaviour, staggered contracting, frictions on price adjustment, and shifts in the long-run inflation anchor of agent expectations. |
|
More complicated dynamic specifications are obtained with the introduction of non-rational agents, staggered contracting, or generalized frictions on price adjustment. |
|
In practice: Slow effleurages calming nerves alternates with stronger frictions, petrissages to relax the muscles of the back, tappings and pressures, all punctuated with profound breaths. |
|
In his view, other frictions, such as those caused by frequent information leaks to the media, are unavoidable because they are part of the nature of diplomacy. |
|
These aspects will also entail a reduction of potential conflicts and frictions with permanent staff and help to avoid any possible costs associated with this. |
|
At the same time, global trade frictions increasingly involve dynamic developing countries of this region, while a number of vulnerable countries in this region face increased marginalization from trade and investment flows. |
|
This version of the model will make it easier to simulate shocks originating from financial markets and will also take into account the role of financial frictions in the propagation of any shock. |
|
Yes, I know that it will cause frictions in the Conservative Party because voters in Tory seats will grow uppity. |
|
Various strokes such as, effleurage, petrissage, tapotement and frictions have been developed from Swiss massage. |
|
During the 1990s his career was closely linked with the collector Charles Saatchi, but increasing frictions came to a head in 2003 and the relationship ended. |
|
Frictions and misguidance often lead to conflict between individuals and communities. |
|