Word: caveat
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...looking one, with text, photos and links to other sites-in a flash, no technical know-how required. One good, basic service is Blogger.com, which is owned by Google. Blogger will host your site and give you a set of powerful, easy-to-use publishing tools for free. A caveat: Your blog's URL will end in blogspot.com unless you do an advanced setup. Another good bet is MSN Spaces, also free. Yahoo's 360? is still in limited beta-testing mode (you need to be invited by a current user to try it), but it should be open...
With so many movies now based on comic books, you might get a craving to see where Hollywood goes for inspiration. Here are five graphic novels that haven't been turned into movies-yet. Read them before the studios do. One caveat, though: no muscle flexing here, except maybe of your brain...
...they might reduce revenue. However, the advocate general did throw one sop to the opponents. He stipulated that companies should not be able to offset losses from foreign subsidiaries that had received advantageous tax treatment in the state in which they resided. If adopted by the full court, that caveat will prevent companies from taking losses in one tax jurisdiction while simultaneously carrying them forward in another. What next? The European Commission has long struggled to devise a common set of European corporate tax rules that are acceptable to all. The Marks & Spencer case, taken together with other rulings...
More important than your lack of Harvard (extension) life credentials is your failure to make the right decision when it comes to higher (extension) education. You should have gone to Yale (extension or not extension; wait, is there a Yale not extension?). Someone forgot to tell you about the caveat about dropping the H-(extension)-bomb. Namely, if you’re a member of the fairer sex, it doesn’t work. Case in point—Natalie Portman ’03 (not extension): single. Barbara Bush (Yale ’04, not extension...
...With the caveat that “as a reporter I would never put this in the paper,” Friedman jokingly suggested that Sandel had been one of the costumed protesters who hurled objects into store windows during the 1999 anti-globalization protests in Seattle. Addressing Sandel as “Mr. Dress-up-like-a-turtle-and-throw-a-stone-through-a-McDonald’s-window,” Friedman said that “by the end of this course you will concede that the problem is not that we have too much globalization...