| s-102
| As long as this Agreement is not yet concluded, insofar as it applies provisionally. |
| s-103
| A national base area for each producing Member State is hereby established. |
| s-104
| However, for France two base areas are established. |
| s-105
| A maximum guaranteed area of 829229 ha is hereby established. |
| s-106
| If such a decision is taken before the date of accession, the decision will only come into effect upon the date of accession. |
| s-107
| the aid measures shall be communicated to the Commission within four months of the date of accession. |
| s-108
| This communication shall include information on the legal basis for each measure. |
| s-109
| After that date, any aid found to be incompatible with those guidelines shall be considered as new aid. |
| s-110
| The stocks referred to in paragraph 1 shall be deducted from the quantity exceeding the normal carryover of stocks. |
| s-111
| Such companies bring technologically advanced imports and new management techniques that foster growth in domestic firms, while spurring industrial modernization. |
| s-112
| Medicine, however affordable, is of no value if no one is available to prescribe or administer it. |
| s-113
| Here, too, Germany should take the lead. |
| s-114
| And China relied heavily on the US dollar to anchor its undervalued currency, allowing it to boost its export competitiveness. |
| s-115
| In the end, however, this codependency was a marriage of convenience, not of love. |
| s-116
| If America remains stuck in its under-saving ways but finds itself without Chinese goods and capital, it will suffer higher inflation, rising interest rates, and a weaker dollar. |
| s-117
| Though the likely answer is yes, the downside risks seem higher than they did a few decades ago. |
| s-118
| All of these problems have solutions, at least in the short to medium run. |
| s-119
| Or perhaps this innovation is less significant than its enthusiasts believe. |
| s-120
| It is telling that most of the symposium's 47 participants – influential public- and private-sector figures from around the world – were unaware of the extent to which a mother's nutrition affects her offspring's wellbeing. |
| s-121
| This reflects a fundamental failing on the part of the scientific community to relay relevant data to decision-makers. |
| s-122
| In South Korea, Japan, and elsewhere, developing and maximizing women's potential will require comprehensive education and labor-market reforms, as well as structural change, particularly on the services side of the economy. |
| s-123
| In the realm of international economics, being perceived as boring confers power to the extent that it allows major decisions to be made without a great deal of external scrutiny. |
| s-124
| Nothing good would ever happen – and certainly not for the US. |
| s-125
| These countries' global economic and financial significance has grown rapidly, yet they have relatively little representation at the Fund. |
| s-126
| A package of reforms has been agreed. |
| s-127
| In effect, the administration tried to make the IMF more interesting, particularly to encourage Republicans in the House of Representatives to support the reforms. |
| s-128
| The latest indications are that the Republicans will not be so enticed. |
| s-129
| Not an inch. |
| s-130
| And yet, as Ukrainians work to rebuild our country after Viktor Yanukovych's predatory rule, we are facing a new threat, in the form of a 'peace offensive' – that old staple of Soviet diplomacy designed to undermine Western resolve. |
| s-131
| If there is no oppression of Russian speakers in Ukraine, there is no reason to change the country's political structure. |
| s-132
| When it comes to genetic engineering, however, science seems to matter less than politics. |
| s-133
| After all, establishing a genuine fiscal union would require strong political commitment – and considerable legwork. |
| s-134
| His time at Vendôme is reflected in Louis Lambert, his 1832 novel about a young boy studying at an Oratorian grammar school at Vendôme. |
| s-135
| as Robb explained: |
| s-136
| A symbolic inheritance. |
| s-137
| In the end, his health fails and he is consumed by his own confusion. |
| s-138
| Their length was not predetermined. |
| s-139
| His preferred method was to eat a light meal at five or six in the afternoon, then sleep until midnight. |
| s-140
| Although Balzac was 'by turns a hermit and a vagrant', he managed to stay connected to the social world which nourished his writing. |
| s-141
| His health deteriorated on the way, and Ewelina wrote to her daughter about Balzac being 'in a state of extreme weakness' and 'sweating profusely'. |
| s-142
| Balzac sought to present his characters as real people, neither fully good nor fully evil, but fully human. |
| s-143
| As he did with the people around him, Balzac studied these places in depth, traveling to remote locations and surveying notes that he had made on previous visits. |
| s-144
| 'The artist of the Comédie Humaine,' he wrote, 'is half smothered by the historian. |
| s-145
| 'Balzac has received high praise from critics as diverse as Walter Benjamin and Camille Paglia. |
| s-146
| It is not known exactly when Shakespeare began writing, but contemporary allusions and records of performances show that several of his plays were on the London stage by 1592. |
| s-147
| Shakespeare was buried in the chancel of the Holy Trinity Church two days after his death. |
| s-148
| The epitaph carved into the stone slab covering his grave includes a curse against moving his bones, which was carefully avoided during restoration of the church in 2008. |
| s-149
| Shakespeare collaborated on two further surviving plays, Henry VIII and The Two Noble Kinsmen, probably with John Fletcher. |
| s-150
| After Hamlet, Shakespeare varied his poetic style further, particularly in the more emotional passages of the late tragedies. |
| s-151
| In Shakespeare's late romances, he deliberately returned to a more artificial style, which emphasised the illusion of theatre. |
| s-152
| In the 18th and 19th centuries, his reputation also spread abroad. |
| s-153
| Only a small minority of academics believe there is reason to question the traditional attribution, but interest in the subject, particularly the Oxfordian theory of Shakespeare authorship, continues into the 21st century. |