But while events are often unforeseeable, anniversaries are not.

Necessary licenses are often not routinely obtained.

However, they are often exaggerated and certainly not insurmountable.

The detention registers are often not up to date.

Bracts are often (but not always) different from foliage leaves.

They are also often located in areas of caves that are not easily accessible.

The businesses in question are most often small or ones that are not registered.

Often, these regulations are developed with procedures that are not transparent to various stakeholders.

But occasionally such meetings are important, in ways that are often not clear until later.

But the facts are often fiction, and the logic is not compelling.

These people are not refugees, because they have not crossed an international border, but their experiences are often equally devastating.

But these are not often the questions that trigger the most passionate interest.

Often, optimal economic policies and best practices are not attainable or even desirable.

Women's groups are often placed at a disadvantage when they cannot attend meetings and as a result, there is often an incorrect perception that they are not interested.

General description In developing countries, institutions for provision of public goods for investment promotion and accessing supply chain networks are often weak or do not exist, which means that market failures are often not addressed.

Often governments are part of these experiments but they are not necessarily the drivers, and progress does not depend on signing treaties.

Often, diazonium compounds are not isolated and once prepared, used immediately in further reactions.

They are sexually mature the following spring, but often do not mate until later years.

Human rights in Russia are often violated simply because people are not aware that they have some particular right.

These daughters of foreign kings are often only mentioned in cuneiform texts and are not known from other sources.

Moreover, domestic courts are not independent and the decisions of the higher courts are often ignored by the executive.

The responsibilities of other actors, including Palestinians, are often not sufficiently emphasized, nor are references to Israeli security needs.

These instruments are not mutually exclusive and results can often be more successful if a number are applied together.

There are often much deeper psychological considerations, that even the respondent may not be aware of this is not true.

Economic change often happens not when vested interests are defeated, but when different strategies are used to pursue those interests.

The reasoning is practical, not ideological private providers are often available in places lacking public facilities.

In addition, erecting one can take days and they are not intended to be moved often.

Recruitment methods are often similar.

However, direct controls on credit growth, while necessary, are often leaky and not very binding in practice.

Also, MRAs are frequently negotiated by professional associations, which often do not operate under delegated, governmental authority.

As a result, the best candidates are not offered competitive remuneration commensurate to their market value and thus are often not available for electoral missions and projects.

Monarchies are often popular with minorities.

Unfortunately, these rights are often violated.

These factors are often considered genetic.

Treatments are often used in combination.

The seas are often choppy here.

There are always naysayers, and they are often wrong.

Too often in politically connected cases, suspicions and charges of wrongdoing are not pursued to an unambiguous conclusion.

It cannot be said too often that democracy and the rule of law are not the same thing.

This often means accepting that optimal and best practice economic policies are not attainable or, indeed, even desirable.

Moreover, when information is imperfect, markets often do not work well and information imperfections are central in finance.

Franchisees often do not register their contracts with the franchisors and are unaware of their rights and obligations.

The programmes are often based on commitments made by donor countries that do not translate into actual cash.

From this technocratic perspective, Brussels today maintains functions that even within nation states are often delegated to institutions that are not democratically elected.

Rules of combat are often abandoned, and more crucially, the casualties of war are now predominantly civilians, who are not only the victims, but also perpetrators.