"... In PAGE 5: ...istic was calculated after applying analysis of variance for the full model and the reduced model; the results are re- corded in Table4 . The F calculated value (2.... ..."

"... In PAGE 21: ... The appropriate policy choice, therefore, depends on careful empirical analysis done on a case-by-case basis. Table1 provides an overview of policy responses and degrees of consensus on standards. Each policy option is assessed both as to whether and under what circumstances it should be permissible under world trade rules (in roman type), and as to whether it can be warranted on the grounds that it improves welfare in the importing country (in italic type).... In PAGE 22: ... The CBA requirement is important to ensure that labeling is not imposed for protectionist reasons when national welfare would be greater with unrestricted access. Since the susceptibility of standards to capture by purely protectionist interests is a real concern, Table1 emphasizes that a complete CBA should continue to be required to justify labeling. As it stands, the TBT agreement rules out trade barriers based on the processes used in production.... In PAGE 22: ... Thus, a cost-benefit calculation would be essential in such cases and should probably be done at the time a standard is notified to the WTO, rather than at the point where a dispute erupts. As suggested in Table1 , the degree of consensus on standards should probably have a bearing on what trade remedies are and are not permissible in dealing with non-conformity. Certainly, obstructions to trade would be minimized when there is a broad international agreement on standards that is adopted by virtually all parties to the WTO.... In PAGE 23: ... Table1 . In the case where an importing partner elected to resort to such a full embargo, however, its own national welfare would be lower than with superior alternative policies.... In PAGE 23: ... In particular, it would be wise to revamp the trade rules dealing with standards in a way that discourages the setting of unilateral standards that each have the same intent, but which differ in detail and thus confound trade. To this end, it might be wise to continue to rule out the use of tariffs and partial embargoes as well as full embargoes in the case of unilateral standards as suggested by the question marks in the quot;unilateral standard quot; row of Table1 . Since tariffs and even partial embargoes can sometimes be a national-welfare-maximizing response to the breach of labour or environmental standards, these policies could be made permissible under the TBT agreement in cases where there is a sufficient degree of consensus on the standard.... ..."

"... In PAGE 2: ... Table 1 shows the resulting ranked list. In the remainder of this article, we will focus on the top 10 CSFs, which are italicised in Table1 . The choice for precisely this number was somewhat arbitrary, but worked out well in our analyses, as will become apparent later on.... In PAGE 10: ... Proposition 1: The list of critical success factors as compiled by Nelson and Somers (2001), and more specifically the top 10 of that list, can adequately explain both success and failure of specific ERP implemen- tation projects. As the previous section has illustrated, the top 10 of the list of CSFs from Table1 suffices to explain broadly what went wrong in the particular ERP implementation investigated, and also why performance went up after the project crisis. This is not to say that there is no additional detail possible.... ..."

"... In PAGE 3: ... Results Table 3 summarizes the results for all levels of supplier quality while Table 4 summarizes the results for all levels of supplier on-time delivery. Table5 summarizes the results from improving both supplier quality and supplier on- time delivery simultaneously. Figure 2 graphically portrays the results for improving the SQ levels, while Figure 3 ... ..."

"... In PAGE 21: ... The input hg is a normally distributed univariate random variable. Table4 presents a range of values for the turbulence model parameters. Note that the parameter values are based on data collected in an air medium, not the medium in which the BACT was tested (i.... ..."

"... In PAGE 9: ...able 12. Data quality objectives for radiologicals in ground water............................. T-10 Table13 .... ..."

"... In PAGE 9: ...able 13. Data quality objectives for explosives and nutrients in ground water. .............. T-10 Table14... ..."