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European and American anti-nuclear activists denounced the Zero Option as designed to be rejected so that the U.S. could deploy the new missiles without condemnation by critics there and abroad. [1] Reagan's proposal came to widespread public attention especially in Germany, where the translated term Nullösung was chosen as Word of the Year ...
There's opportunity everywhere — even in an email response to a rejection. Show comments. Advertisement. Advertisement. In Other News. Entertainment. Entertainment. Entertainment Weekly.
It is a proposal that does not neccessarily reflect current practice and meant to clarify the usage of the "rejected" template. The rejected tag should be used only on proposals that have been determined by consensus gathering that it will not be accepted by the community in the near future. Also, once consensus has determined the propsoal ...
Your response to rejection “is sort of like stepping on a sharp object with your bare feet,” says Leary. It’s painful, but the pain is actually a sign that you’re an evolved human being ...
The Soviets rejected the Baruch Plan and suggested a counter-proposal on the grounds that the United Nations was dominated by the United States and its allies in Western Europe, and could therefore not be trusted to exercise authority over atomic weaponry in an evenhanded manner.
Finally, Zuckerberg appeared to respond through Meta’s chief financial officer, Susan Li, who “tersely respond[ed] that staffing was too ‘constrained’ to meet the request,” the lawsuit said.
2. In the "To" field, type the name or email address of your contact. 3. In the "Subject" field, type a brief summary of the email. 4. Type your message in the body of the email. 5. Click Send. Want to write your message using the full screen? Click the Expand email icon at the top of the message.
In the former case the question is "what did the parties intend by the words used in the agreement which they made": in the latter, the questions are (i) "was there an proposal (or "offer") made by one party which was capable of being accepted by the other" and, if so, (ii) "was that proposal accepted by the party to whom it was made".