Controversially, they also held that although the failure to consult was unfair, this was overridden by concerns of national security.

Controversially, the VL was powered by the 3. 0-litre Nissan RB30 six-cylinder engine and had an electronically controlled four-speed automatic transmission.

Controversially, he was beaten to the discovery of the magnificent active streamway of Chamber 24 by Geoff Yeadon and Oliver Statham a couple of days later.

' Controversially, the show was one of the earliest mainstream programmes to feature the swear word " bloody ".

Controversially, Hird did not receive any Brownlow Medal votes from the umpires for his 34 disposals ; the media speculation was that the umpires deliberately snubbed him because of his earlier comments.

Controversially, Janet Waldo was replaced — after recording all of her dialogue — by then-popular singer Tiffany for Jetsons: The Movie.

The construction was undertaken by Duncan Logan Construction Ltd. Controversially, construction required the demolition of Dundee's Royal Arch where Queen Victoria had entered the city on a royal visit.

Controversially, original Miracle Marv Tarplin was not honored, against the wishes of his fellow Miracles, and the group's fans, who felt that he should have also been there to share the honor.

Controversially, he received a series of bonuses during the period when the University was returning inaccurate data to HEFCE.

Controversially chosen to represent Germany, he was criticised for his lack of seriousness by the German press.

Controversially, Myxomatosis was introduced to France by the bacteriologist Dr. Paul Armand Delille, following his use of the virus to rid his private estate of rabbits in June 1952 ( He inoculated two of the rabbits on his land ).

Controversially he also suggested that the Republic of Ireland should rejoin the Commonwealth of Nations, though it is unclear whether that suggestion actually reflected his opinion or whether he was simply raising the issue at Lemass's request to gauge public reaction.

Controversially, Asper's newspaper chain fired journalist Russell Mills when he wrote an article which was critical of Jean Chretien and demanded he resign.

Controversially, and at considerable expense, he introduced free primary education for all in the Western Region, established the first television service in Africa in 1959, and the Oduduwa Group, all of which were financed from the highly lucrative cocoa industry which was the mainstay of the regional economy.

Controversially, a brick hotel was also raised on the premises, which is seen behind these six houses.

Controversially Zander was fired from the New England Conservatory in January 2012, where for 45 years he had conducted the youth orchestra.

Controversially the convicted child-abductor and conspirator Penny Mellor was invited to join the party.

Controversially however, Dawson was one of the mid-week side opposed to the actions of coach Graham Henry and criticised Henry publicly for his criticism, although this did not cause as much stir as Healey's similar comments.

Controversially this action was labelled a ' fictional triumph ' and a myth by New Zealand revisionist historian James Belich.

Controversially, she was reported by the Kenyan newspaper Standard and Radio Free Europe to have stated that HIV / AIDS was originally developed by Western scientists in order to depopulate Africa.

Controversially no other company was invited to bid for the public relations contract.

Controversially, in October, Auld was hospitalized while " horsing around " with Belfour, with suspicions that Belfour had assaulted him.

Controversially she skimmed off her own daughter Rebecca to one of the best selective schools in London, Godolphin and Latymer.

Controversially, Wilson called some parts of the plan a " very valuable return to reality ".

Although not described as a democracy by the founding fathers, the United States founders also shared a determination to root the American experiment in the principle of natural freedom and equality.

Thus followed the line of Lomonosov and the contributions of the Russian school became more frequent through his disciples, and in the nineteenth century we have great geographers as Vasily Dokuchaev who performed works of great importance as a " principle of comprehensive analysis of the territory " and " Russian Chernozem " latter being the most important where introduces the geographical concept of soil, as distinct from a simple geological strata, and thus founding a new geographic area of study: the Pedology.

Its founding principle is that spacetime is fundamentally discrete and that the spacetime events are related by a partial order.

There he wrote the Benedictine Rule that became the founding principle for western monasticism.

Out of Canada's three most prominent political parties, neither the Liberal Party nor the Conservative Party is officially in favour of abolishing the monarchy ( though the latter makes support for constitutional monarchy a founding principle in its policy declaration ) and the New Democratic Party ( NDP ) has no official position on the role of the Crown.

This principle was affirmed since the founding of the SI in 1957, but the qualitative step of resolving all the contradictions of having situationists that make concessions to the cultural market, was made with the exclusion of Gruppe SPUR in 1962.

Depending on the degree course followed, some undergraduate students may undertake practical placements and projects as an integral part of their courses ( a founding principle of the sandwich degree structure ).

These projects are based on WPI's founding principle of theory alongside practice, though were introduced in the last 40 years.

The basis for the private ownership of the parks of Jackson Heights is derived from its founding principle as a privately owned neighborhood built largely under the oversight of one person.

The declaration proposed the pooling of French and West German coal and steel industries, leading to the creation of the European Coal and Steel Community, the first European Community, and hence is considered a principle founding moment.

Carlson's bequest enabled Stevenson to set up the Division of Personality Studies at the University of Virginia, with the founding principle of conducting " scientific empirical investigation of phenomena that suggest that currently accepted scientific assumptions and theories about the nature of mind or consciousness, and its relationship to matter, may be incomplete.

ZHR's founding will serve as an adequate example of this principle.

The founding principle is:

He was the founding principle of D. S. Senanayake College.

For Fish, however, the threat of a loss of objective standards of rational enquiry with the disappearance of any founding principle was a false fear: far from opening the way to an unbridled subjectivity, antifoundationalism leaves the individual firmly entrenched within the conventional context and standards of enquiry / dispute of the discipline / profession / habitus within which s / he is irrevocably placed.

It is a founding principle of various forms of socialism, communalism and cooperative economic organization.

It is a founding principle of various forms of democracy.

One of these was the addition of the following founding principle, which is lifted almost verbatim from Section 16 ( 1 ) of the Charter of Rights:

A founding principle of the organization is a dedication to supporting the teaching of psychological science.

Corps Hannovera is also a founding member and stringent follower of the " blaues Prinzip " or blue principle ( along with fellow cartel Corps Teutonia Marburg and Lusatia Leipzig ).

The first founding principle of the ERC is that research grant applications should be judged using the sole criterion of peer-reviewed excellence, independent of political, geographic or economic considerations.

The second founding principle of the ERC is to target frontier research by encouraging high-risk, high-reward proposals that may revolutionize science and potentially lead to innovation if successful.

The two-nation theory was a founding principle of the Pakistan Movement ( i. e. the ideology of Pakistan as a Muslim nation-state in South Asia ), and the partition of India in 1947.

This is a founding principle of the modern, officially secular, Republic of India.