But the money has brought into the open simmering disputes about the merits of the project, how properly to measure them and what happens when the money runs out.
ECONOMIST: Randomised trials could help show whether aid works
In 2002, Mr Bush's own Treasury prepared a memo on the subject, recently brought into the open by Ron Suskind, the author of a book about Mr Bush's first treasury secretary, Paul O'Neill.
Obviously from a personal point of view I appreciate the fact that the debate about the causes of dvt has been brought into the open but I for one do not blame the airlines for my condition.
Deputy Montfort Tadier wants the issue brought out into the open.
Last year a chance meeting brought the negatives out into the open and eventually to a digital scanner with the work being catalogued by a team of volunteers.
Economic hardship and tightening spending constraints have brought the resulting tensions into the open: witness the recent row over whether the government should impose a windfall tax on energy companies and use the money to help poor families meet their rising fuel bills (it didn't).
Tara Wall, the deputy editorial editor of the Washington Times, said that moderate and conservative Republicans have been skirmishing throughout this election year, and that the Powell endorsement had brought that fight into the open.
CNN: Analysts: Powell endorsement more a rejection of GOP, McCain
And while a scab on the wounds inflicted by Thatcherism communities by Thatcher grew during the years since her downfall in 1990, the death of the "Iron Lady" has brought them all back into the open.
ChildLine said the project was important as it brought the issue of bullying out into the open.
The scandal broke when a political quarrel in the national postal service brought its severance payments out into the open.
So, he was certainly open to being brought into a cooperative arrangement with the coalition.
应用推荐