Word: fines
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...without figuring in paying a 4% royalty - that would be unacceptable to us," says National Mining Association spokesman Luke Popovich. "The World Bank has already said for countries seeking to have a sustainable mining industry that a gross royalty is confiscatory. If we're going to have a royalty fine, but let's put it where it's fair...
...It’s true that heels are associated with sexiness, and a woman’s desire to be beautiful in the workplace is fine and even understandable, but it ought not be a factor that contributes to her career success. When it comes down to it, CEOs look best when they’re qualified and competent. They look best in corner offices, or at the heads of conference room tables, or on their Blackberries. Footwear (or gender) has very little to do with...
...designed by Mollie M. Kirk ’07-’08) does a fine job of evoking the different time periods covered in “The Mineola Twins” with spare, but effective furnishings. The lighting (designed by Mary E. “Ellen” Stebbins ’08) is particularly impressive during dream sequences for each of the twins, skillfully creating a sense of disorientation...
...advance to the quarterfinals in doubles, after defeating a pair from Yale, 8-5. Chijoff-Evans beat his first-round opponent from St. John’s, and took a set in dropping his second-round match to the sixth seed from Columbia. “Alexei won a fine first round against St. John’s,” Fish said. “And winning the second set [against Columbia] shows a lot for a freshman.” All three freshmen are still adjusting to the collegiate level. “The freshmen are getting used...
...remember movie actors of the 50s as an assembly of damaged brutes (starting with Brando) and buxom babes (mainly Monroe). But that was just part of the cosmology. They had ladies then, actresses who, in their fine features and perfect poise, their manner and manners, suggested that the old aristocracy was not ready to be overthrown. They could play women of nobility or ordinary girls with a sense of breeding. Often they came to Hollywood from English theater and films, but to many American viewers they seemed visitors from a higher realm. Their names still say "class": Vivien Leigh, Wendy...