Cheaper labor, commodity and compliance costs for multinational corporations, access of corporations to raw materials and consumer markets located in previously autonomous regions, and the ability to establish publicly-funded zero tax export zones with minimal regulation are major motivational factors influencing the growth of international trade law and property law harmonization across the world.

It sought to give the government power over a period of five years, to legislate on monopolies, corporations, trusts, national health, family allowances, freedom of speech and religion, ex-servicemen rehabilitation, the ability to legislate for Indigenous Australians, and safeguards against the abuse of legislative power.

The benefits of limited liability independent of those enjoyed by shareholders, the flexibility of change in ownership, and the immense ability to raise capital are all derived from the legal entity status accorded corporations by the law.

Presidential candidate Romney stated in August 2011 that his ability to benefit from large contributions via PACs from individual donors helps him to equalize the influence of corporations and unions that can pool small contributions from many employees or union members.

The Native American tribes in the lower 48 states often use their sovereignty and their ability to charter to compete using regulatory easements ; for instance, Native American tribal corporations often trade in goods that are highly taxed in surrounding states ( such as tobacco ), or engage in activities that surrounding states have ( for reasons of public policy ) forbidden, such as the operation of casinos or gaming establishments.

Transparency is, in part, a byproduct of the digital revolution, which has enabled stakeholders -- employees, retirees, customers, business partners, supply chain partners, investors, neighbors -- with the ability to share opinion about corporations via social media.

Ball was an avowed socioeconomic elitist and an advocate of free trade, multinational corporations and the latters ' theoretical ability to neutralize what he considered to be " obsolete " nation states.

Immediately after the Allende government came into office, the U. S. sought to place pressure on the Allende government to prevent its consolidation and limit its ability to implement policies contrary to U. S. and hemispheric interests, such as Allende's total nationalization of several U. S. corporations and the copper industry.

However, from the 1970s onward, landlords and large corporations have also hired illegal immigrants, because of the ability to work long hours for low pay due to no income tax on undocumented salaries.

It displays Dylan's penchant and ability to take a concept and examine it from every angle in a single song, discussing the greed and power of unions and corporations (" You know capitalism is above the law ,/ It don't count unless it sells ./ When it costs too much to build it at home you just build it cheaper someplace else.

Joyce has taken up a number of causes often labelled as populist, such as his support for the retention of a single-desk wheat export marketing system for Australian grain growers, drought assistance for primary producers, and amendments to the Trade Practices Act 1974 and media reform regulations that aim to strengthen the ability of small business to compete with multi-national corporations.

A key idea of media democracy is that the concentration of media ownership in recent decades in the hands of a few corporations and conglomerates has led to a narrowing of the range of voices and opinions being expressed in the mass media ; to an increase in the commercialization of news and information ; to a hollowing out of the news media ’ s ability to conduct investigative reporting and act as the public watchdog ; and to an increase of emphasis on the bottom line, which prioritizes infotainment and celebrity news over informative discourse.

As global trade increased and the ability to finance overseas corporations correspondingly increased, there appeared loopholes in US Law by which large shipping and maritime companies could circumvent US Labor and Trade laws and regulations by using cheap labor, impressed labor, and even indentured labor from poor undeveloped countries as well as build ships using similar labor, thereby lowering costs whilst capturing the profit differential at the expense of US shipbuilders and sailors.

Uncertainty about the ability of a modest size of the city of Spokane to create a successful event caused many nations and corporations to hesitate about making major investments in the fair.

The Constitutional amendments of 1992 recognized forms of non-socialist property ( joint ventures, corporations, other economic associations ) and provided for non-discrimination based on religious belief ( for example, persons with religious belief may now join the Cuban Communist Party, although Cuban Priests have commented this is merely a ' token ' gesture, and in reality, the ability of religious persons to join the Party is limited and fraught with difficulty ).

" Whereas, corporations or wealthy individuals can afford to hire attorneys to pursue their legal interests, the contingency fee affords any injury victim the opportunity, regardless of ability to pay, to hire the best attorney in his or her field.

Heavily influenced by the teaching methods of Anthony Stirling, Johnstone set out to rediscover the imaginative world of childhood, the origins of creativity and spontaneity, and the ability to tell stories in an attempt to shift what he saw as the ‘ pretentiousness ’ of theatre to something much less dependent on intellect.

It also demonstrated the ability of the seeker to shift its aiming point from a rocket's hot plume to its cool body, a first for infrared ABM seekers.

While the Allies ' ability to out-produce the Axis is often attributed to the Allies having more access to natural resources, other factors, such as Germany and Japan's reluctance to employ women in the labour force, Allied strategic bombing, and Germany's late shift to a war economy contributed significantly.

* The ability to convert data from serial to parallel, and from parallel to serial, using shift registers.

" He terms the main principle behind gun control " the instrumental theory of salvation :" that, lacking the ability to change the violent intent in criminals, we often shift focus to the instrument in an attempt to " limit our ability to hurt ourselves, and one another.

This stems largely from the “ junk-food hypothesis ” representing a shift in their diet from fatty herring and capelin to leaner fare like pollock and flounder, thereby limiting their ability to consume and store fat. Other hypotheses include increased predation by orcas, indirect effects of prey species composition shifts due to changes in climate, effects of disease or contaminants, shooting by fishermen, and others.

Blind Willie Johnson is not a true overtone singer, according to the National Geographic, but his ability to shift from guttural grunting noises to a soft lullaby is suggestive of the tonal timbres of overtone singing.

At the same time, the shift to the Unix underpinnings and AppleScript's ability to run Unix commands directly allowed AppleScripts much greater control over the operating system itself.

The central idea of the book posits that of these two technologies, it was the telegraph that was the more significant, since the ability to communicate globally at all in real-time was a qualitative shift, while the change brought on by the modern Internet was merely a quantitative shift according to Standage.

* Disturbance of consciousness ( that is, reduced clarity of awareness of the environment, with reduced ability to focus, sustain, or shift attention )

Executive function difficulties may manifest in terms of one ’ s ability to plan and organize, inhibit a prepotent response, or shift between tasks.

Section 23A generally prevented banks from funding securities purchases by their affiliates before the financial crisis ( i. e., prevented the affiliates from “ using insured deposits to purchase risky investments ”) by “ limiting the ability of depository institutions to transfer to affiliates the subsidy arising from the institutions ’ access to the federal safety net ,” but the Federal Reserve Board ’ s exemptions allowed banks to shift the risk of such investments from the shadow banking market to FDIC insured banks during the crisis.

So also should one possess the ability to change in accordance with one ’ s own situation to easily shift between disciplines, methods, and options when presented with new information.

Population bottlenecks reduce the genetic variation and, therefore, the population's ability to adapt to new selective pressures, such as climatic change or shift in available resources.

Bernard Dick summed up Holliday's acting: " Perhaps the most important aspect of the Judy Holliday persona, both in variations of Billie Dawn and in her roles as housewife, is her vulnerability ... Her ability to shift her mood quickly from comic to serious is one of her greatest technical gifts.

Stations were designed with certain limitations in mind ; Taoyuan Station was limited to a maximum height of due to aircraft movements at nearby Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport, while Hsinchu Station's roof design underwent wind tunnel testing to demonstrate the ability to shift ground-level winds to higher elevations.

In a budget constraint between ‘ all other goods ’ and a ‘ subsidized good ’, the maximum amount of ‘ all other goods will remain the same but the budget constraint will shift outward for the ‘ subsidized good ’ because the cost of the ‘ subsidized good ’ is reduced for the consumer and so they have the ability to consume more of said good.

Special relativity still ensures that " you can never step into the same river time-slice twice ," because even with the ability to shift around which way spacetime is sliced, one is still moving in a timelike fashion, which will not multiply intersect a time-slice, which is spacelike.

The ability to evaluate the form and function of the human mind has undergone almost exponential growth and a paradigm shift in recent years.

Depending on the group, first touch can refer to the quarterback's ability to run or walk after the shift.

For example, one group may refer to first taught as the ability for the quarterback to run after the shift, get touched, and still throw the ball.

Regressive taxes tend to reduce the tax incidence of people with higher ability to pay, as they shift the incidence disproportionately to those with lower ability to pay.

Lincoln mentioned their distinguished ability, courage and perseverance.

Furthermore, many reluctant recruits are yielding to social demands, or compromising in the face of their own limitations of opportunity, or of ability and performance.

Our own freedom, and the future of freedom around the world, depend, in a very real sense, on their ability to build growing and independent nations where men can live in dignity, liberated from the bonds of hunger, ignorance and poverty.

They should be as straight as possible, as this will effect their ability to mesh properly when the walls are erected.

Some are failing to achieve as much as their ability would permit ; ;

The children can do chores adapted to their age and ability.

This means that such factors as the health of the parents, particularly the mother, their ability to provide their children with the necessities of life, the degree of population density of a country and the shortage of housing facilities may legitimately be taken into consideration in determining the number of offspring.

The early Anchorite masters attracted disciples because of their presumed ability to perform miracles.

Field Marshal Slim is more impressed by the courage of Japanese soldiers than he is by the ability of their commanders.

A unique feature is their ability to feed by suction using only one half of the lower jaw at a time.

As they do not receive Holy Orders in the Catholic, Orthodox and Oriental Churches, they do not possess the ability to ordain any religious to Holy Orders, or even admit their members to the non-ordained ministries to which they can be installed by the ordained clergy ( females do not serve as clergy anyway, per formal church teaching, in these churches ), nor do they exercise the authority they do possess under canon law over any territories outside of their monastery and its territory ( though non-cloistered, non-contemplative female religious members who are based in a convent or monastery but who participate in external affairs may assist as needed by the diocesan bishop and local secular clergy and laity, in certain pastoral ministries and administrative and non-administrative functions not requiring ordained ministry or status as a male cleric in those churches or programs ).

They suggested that tyrannosaurids transmitted the infection by biting each other, and that the infection impaired their ability to eat food.

For many years there was confusion amongst botanists over the generic names Amaryllis and Hippeastrum, one result of which is that the common name " amaryllis " is mainly used for cultivars of the genus Hippeastrum, widely sold in the winter months for their ability to bloom indoors.

The antibodies are ineffective because of the virus ' ability to change their coats rapidly.

Some frequent users of this ability included wedding videographers, TV stations and their weather forecasting divisions ( for weather graphics and radar ), advertising channels, music video production, and ' desktop video '.

Do they differ significantly in their values, or ( if not ) in their ability to achieve the unitary value of art?

Another way of making the point is that if the Platonic world were to disappear, it would make no difference to the ability of mathematicians to generate proofs, etc., which is already fully accountable in terms of physical processes in their brains.

The program's goal was to defoliate forested and rural land, depriving guerrillas of cover ; another goal was to induce forced draft urbanization, destroying the ability of peasants to support themselves in the countryside, and forcing them to flee to the U. S. dominated cities, thus depriving the guerrillas of their rural support base and food supply.

The program was also a part of a general policy of forced draft urbanization, which aimed to destroy the ability of peasants to support themselves in the countryside, forcing them to flee to the U. S. dominated cities, depriving the guerrillas of their rural support base.

The display will usually demonstrate the aircraft's very short ( and often very loud ) takeoff rolls, fast speeds, slow approach speeds, as well as their ability to quickly make tight turns, to climb quickly, and their ability to be precisely controlled at a large range of speeds.