Italy's fighter pilots, after all, are often described by their counterparts in terms familiar from the world of sport: flashy, skilful, sometimes a bit reckless, and lacking the patience to be solid team players.
Those Annex 1 countries that ratified the accord only managed to reduce their gas emissions by three percent from 1990-2000 (in real terms their emissions actually increased by 8 percent, although that figure was offset by a sharp decrease in emissions from the collapsing economies of the former Soviet Union).
After meeting with them in person to understand their situation, we helped them get through their short-term cash flow problems by changing and extending their payment terms.
"The payments would not be so recognised by the typical customer when he opens a current account with a bank, and they are not generally so presented by the banks in their terms or other documentation, " he added.
The best way to do that is for rich countries to lead by example, by changing the terms of their own bond contracts.
France is not only facing severe competitiveness problems, its leaders have been humiliated by their inability to renegotiate the terms of the European stability pact.
FORBES: Congratulations, But Can The World Outside Europe Live With The EU and Euro?
In fact, many large corporates during the crisis added fuel to the fire by extending payment terms with their suppliers in an effort to improve their own working capital metrics and cash positions.
FORBES: Cash Isn't King; Stop Hoarding, And Invest In Your Supply Chain
However, hedge funds have sought to deal with this danger by imposing longer lock-in periods and by securing better margin terms from their banks.
Companies can contribute to office harmony by defining the terms on which their employees can engage in, and be protected from, political activities at work.
Further, the court's judges are barred from any other government post that might have been affected by their decisions for two years after their terms end.
Most important, the agency argued that the landlord had breached the terms of their agreement by leasing space in an adjacent building to Gersh, a rival talent firm.
As recently as the late eighties, you could still find bookish young people coming to terms with their sexuality by way of reading Wilde. (You could at least find me.) Whether or not Wilde saw himself as part of a cause, he did not lack courage.
The fixed nature of the euro, as far as an Italy, Spain or Greece is concerned, was and is also a block on the historic way these countries ran unsustainable deficits, because in the old days deficits would be inflated away in real terms by the devaluation of their currencies.
But in England, the first bank to fall over was Northern Rock, brought low firstly, by offering mortgages on too generous terms (125% of valuation and so on) and by their funding model.
Following discussions on Sunday, Fallon was reinstated, but Roach claims he broke the terms of their new agreement by confronting Lewer.
Those staff who delivered outstanding performances were entitled to a bonus payment by virtue of the terms and conditions of their home department.
They have dropped by only 16% from their peak in real terms, and Bernstein reckons the eventual fall will be more like 30%.
In both cases, the government requires property owners to grant third parties access to their facilities, on terms set by the government, because entering the market without such assistance would be prohibitively expensive.
The main problem with reforming these schemes is that their generous terms are laid down by law, and are seen as part of the reward for taking on a job that is difficult, dangerous and requiring a high level of fitness.
Over the past year average house prices in America have risen by 9%, their fastest-ever in real terms.
The banks, it seems, got better terms: Their loans were backed by plants and machinery owned by DAF subsidiaries.
Loan modifications allow homeowners to re-establish their loans by making one or more changes to terms, in an effort to ease monthly mortgage payments.
FORBES: Avoid Foreclosure: Properly Handling An Underwater Mortgage
And they are tired of being betrayed by so-called open platforms that suddenly change their terms of use and blithely destroy young and growing businesses.
Back then, private and government-backed lenders, convinced that home prices would never fall, were eager to help Americans achieve their dream of homeownership by lending on ever easier terms.
ECONOMIST: The housing market: Pulling its weight at last | The
Mack did not say how long the group expected its work would take or whether it could ultimately influence the terms set by NYSE and Archipelago in their surprise deal.
"On the face of it a 20p a day rise doesn't sound much, but we should remember NHS staff have had a pay freeze since 2010 and this means, in real terms, their pay is down by nearly 10% due to inflation and this creates more financial hardship, " he said.
Both were later re-arrested by the Israeli authorities for allegedly violating the terms of their release.
BBC: Two Palestinians held in Israeli jail end hunger strike
Mr Sharawna and Mr Issawi were both later re-arrested by the Israeli authorities for allegedly violating the terms of their release.
And, according the Centre for Public Policy for Regions, those who remain will see the value of their earnings fall by at least 6% in real terms.
And because people generally judge their fortunes not in absolute terms, but by comparing themselves to others, the super-success of the top 1% can make Mr. and Mrs.
应用推荐