And it's not just what I dictate that it writes down. Period.

Generally speaking, the President should organize the work of the Council, not dictate its substance.

Financial problems dictate, however, the success or failure in the implementation of some of these activities.

Since Sub Commission members are independent experts, it would be inappropriate to dictate how they should make their interventions.

The Ministry of Education, Culture and Science cannot and will not dictate the content and structure of such teaching.

Most governments followed the dictate of the authoritarian leaders to stay away from these different groups, because they were terrorists.

The real objective of the United States is to use its monopoly on nuclear weapons to dominate and dictate to others.

The principles of rights based programming and pro poor approaches dictate that the urban poor should not be left out of national WASH programmes.

This new methodology recognizes that different meeting bodies may operate on different dynamics and that these factors to a considerable extent dictate their specific documentation needs.

Everybody who is my dad's age, male in the community, is my father by default my uncles, all of them and they dictate what my future is.

We need to avoid situations where a few countries, by virtue of their privileged positions, their wealth or their military might, dictate the agenda for everybody else.

The Committee recommends approval of the resources requested for the expanded role of UNPOS, but is aware that savings may be achieved as events dictate possible movements.

No constant memoranda dictate content. Party officials don't hover over each step of the process, and virtually no cutting of completed products is carried out on Party orders.

Similar motives dictate reserve accumulation in other emerging markets. Finally, oil exporters such as Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates seek to set aside wealth during the boom years.

If I come up and I dictate to the band that I want to play like this and I want the music to go this way, and I just jump right in ...

It often happens in the course of programme implementation that priorities may dictate reallocation of resources within the section, including reallocation of unspent balances of funds under the individual projects within a budget section.

It took three days to dictate it into the general s Dictaphone. I handed the finished project to McNamara, who thanked me, but said nothing further about the matter, either then or at any time thereafter.

America s national interests thus dictate a change of policy. But there is also another powerful rationale for doing so treating fairly those who are poorer and less powerful is the morally right thing to do.

Yanis Varoufakis, Greece s new finance minister, is a professor of mathematical economics who specializes in game theory. But his negotiating technique unpredictable oscillations between aggressiveness and weakness is the opposite of what game theory would dictate.

Having a virtual monopoly on supply, Russia decided that it could dictate prices. But Ukraine has a virtual monopoly on delivery, so Russia blinked in this standoff as soon as gas supplies to Western Europe dropped.

It is no longer dominated by the Atlantic economies, so those economies should no longer dictate who holds the top jobs at the two Bretton Woods institutions. It is now, the argument goes, another region s turn.

Because customary practices dictate that a man's property traditionally returns to his natal family upon his death, relatives may seize a widow's possessions with no regard to her health, well being, or ability to support herself.

Similarly, debtors and creditors can rely on credible bankruptcy proceedings to determine their relative shares. With an explicit institutional mechanism in place to dictate the division of pain, there is no need to take to the streets.

At times, my delegation feels, the Secretariat tends to dictate and impose on States, putting on paper rules that restrict countries from presenting their views, indirectly marginalizing them from the process that they should be part of.

Skeptics, however, warn that the mass media dictate the voices we hear and are less interested in reasoned debate than in catering to popular prejudices. As a result, fame could be negatively, not positively, correlated with long run accuracy.

This created a two speed Europe, with debtor countries sinking under the weight of their liabilities, and surplus countries forging ahead. As the largest creditor, Germany could dictate the terms of assistance, which were punitive and pushed debtor countries towards insolvency.

First, in the area of remedies, the articles were not intended to disturb the general rule that a court in one State had no enforcement jurisdiction to issue coercive equitable relief, such as injunctions, to dictate the conduct of a foreign sovereign.

They affect relative bargaining power, with important implications for inequality, a growing problem around the world. The question is whether we should allow rich corporations to use provisions hidden in so called trade agreements to dictate how we will live in the twenty first century.

The department heads and oversight committees that meet to evaluate programming seldom dictate content, but merely pass their complaints and recommendations down to programming heads. The top down hierarchy is autocratic and arbitrary lower levels have little collaborative input and no right of appeal.

It was suggested that it would be difficult to support an exclusive jurisdiction clause that might allow the carrier in some situations to dictate jurisdiction, particularly where a remote geographic location and the costs of litigating disputes could put cargo interests at a disadvantage.

Naturally, individual cases dictate which tests and treatments are best, but an additional concern about frequent screenings is the problem of false positives. When one is looking for something relatively rare (whether cancer or terrorists), it is wise to remember that a positive result is often false.

For starters, in 2001, Argentina unilaterally defaulted on its entire 100 billion debt, an unusual step, rather than negotiating new terms with its creditors. When, in 2005, the government finally got around to negotiating a debt swap, it could almost dictate the terms a 70 haircut.

Instead of allowing a single self interested sector to dictate the economy s functioning, policymakers must determine precisely what the acceptable balance is between risky speculative activities and financial stability and ensure that the financial sector adheres to it. Governments emphasis should always be on reducing unemployment, instability, and inequality.

But if one thinks in terms of universal norms of human rights, what right has Turkey to dictate internal development in another country? After all, nobody accepts Israel's claim to oppose as a matter of principle the establishment of a Palestinian state in the West Bank and Gaza.

If Americans want to preserve their privileged position, they must not use it to dictate to the rest of the world, but for the well being of others. Indeed, many problems maintaining peace, ensuring law and order, protecting the environment, reducing poverty, and fighting terrorism require collective action.

By law in the US, new approaches superseding established bankruptcy procedures dictate the demise rather than the rescue of failing firms, whether by sale, merger, or liquidation. But such efforts success will depend on complementary approaches elsewhere, most importantly in the United Kingdom and other key financial centers.

The six objectives, together with the 104 principles and subsequent seven detailed basic principles (regarding the judiciary, the executive, the legislature, self administered areas, the State, the State structure and the Head of State), dictate the parameters and language and provide a skeleton structure for the future constitution.

2. Notes that the Committee of Actuaries expressed the view that, based on the continuation of the surplus, a portion of the surplus disclosed in 2005 could be made available at the present time to improve benefits, but that prudence would dictate that most of the surplus should be retained

As policymakers plan for the next five years, they should set China s growth targets at 7 7.5 , adjusting them within that range as changes in the international climate dictate. Such a growth target can help to stabilize employment, lower financial risk, and achieve the country s goal of doubling income by 2020.

Another example is the creation of hybridomas, hybrid cells created in the laboratory by fusing normal white blood cells that produce antibodies with a cancer cell. Researchers wanted to combine the cancer cells rapid growth and the normal cells ability to dictate the production of a single specific monoclonal antibody.

As public anxiety has abated, and senior officials have felt less pressure to show that they are doing something, the most flagrant abuses have declined. But such practices are still being applied to a lesser degree, and they can be pulled out of the arsenal whenever political or social conditions dictate.

A more plausible explanation is that institutional differences in the ability to borrow dictate to some extent the disparity in savings rates across countries. The argument is simple All economies have both borrowers and savers, and changes in the cost of borrowing (or the return to saving) affect them differently.

The States concerned have the duty and the responsibility to monitor the compliance of ships flying their flag and of port facilities located within their territory with the provisions of the SOLAS chapter XI 2 and of the ISPS Code and to take appropriate enforcement actions as the circumstances dictate.

The US does not dictate what happens at the IMF, but it does have a disproportionate influence. Given the Fund s origins in helping to rebuild Europe after World War II, European countries are also very well represented on its executive board and in terms of ownership shares (and thus voting weight on important decisions).

But, although they have increased their dependence on market forces, their governments continue to dictate too many major economic decisions, increasing the risk of imbalances or even crises. Their ability to develop institutions that support greater economic freedom, with more reliance on market competition and less on government, will likely be the main determinant of their long term success.