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It smacks more than a little of the old Christian Democrats who, by occupying the centre, dominated Italian politics for more than 40 years until they fell apart in a welter of corruption allegations in the early 1990s.
ECONOMIST: Who might succeed Mario Monti?
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In the midst of the floor, surrounded by paper-strewn desks and computers, a welter of humanity, clothed in yellow, red and blue, dances to an unfathomable tune.
ECONOMIST: New German photography
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They and their regulators are haunted by the disappearance of Arthur Andersen in 2002 in a welter of litigation after the collapse of Enron.
ECONOMIST: Auditing firms: Opening the books | The
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The Congress of the People (COPE), a breakaway from the ANC that set itself up as a party two years ago, came third in the election, taking 7% of the votes, but has since imploded in a welter of vicious faction-fighting and court cases.
ECONOMIST: South Africa's opposition
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Federal law has banned donations from corporate treasury funds since 1907 in part because individuals could use a welter of corporations to disguise their personal contributions to candidates, and evade the limits at issue in McCutcheon.
FORBES: Supreme Court Rejects Case Challenging Corporate Political Donations
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Second, imports also fell sharply last year, thanks in part to a welter of anti-dumping duties.
ECONOMIST: Things are looking up, but tariffs are not the main reason
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In trade (both goods and services), a welter of impediments persist.
ECONOMIST: Banyan
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It is hardly surprising that, in trying to apply such standards, courts have produced a welter of conflicting decisions.
ECONOMIST: The perils of flirtation | The
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He has had to cope with a relegation fight, a seemingly divided squad, injuries to his main signings and a welter of off-field problems to pull the Hammers around and keep them in the Premiership.
BBC: Tevez delivers final twist
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Readers may recall our piece early last year on the role of English chicken farmer Antony Fisher in instigating and inspiring this work, carried out today by a welter of organizations at the international, regional and national levels.
FORBES: Scribblers and Society
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Bill Welter, an ex-banker and passionate golfer who got the distilling bug while living in Scotland, makes vodka, bilberry gin, rum, rye and whiskey in Michigan.
ECONOMIST: American beer and spirits