{"id":3199,"date":"2022-11-15T09:17:30","date_gmt":"2022-11-15T00:17:30","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/toplightsale.com\/?p=3199"},"modified":"2022-11-15T09:17:30","modified_gmt":"2022-11-15T00:17:30","slug":"top-10-ways-to-buy-a-used-bonus","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/toplightsale.com\/top-10-ways-to-buy-a-used-bonus","title":{"rendered":"Top 10 Ways To Buy A Used Bonus"},"content":{"rendered":"\n
But there are still key questions about bonus magnitude, measuring susceptibility in an accurate and representative manner, safeguarding clinical access, ensuring that only deserving products (those that are safe and truly useful) are rewarded, and how to deal with ensuring conservation after patent expiry. Delays in bonus disbursements were attributed to a number of reasons, including delays in endorsements by the district management, which was a requirement before representatives of the respective health facilities could withdraw their P4P bonuses from the bank. \uce74\uc9c0\ub178\uc0ac\uc774\ud2b8 \ucd94\ucc9c<\/a> in the IDIs and the FGDs that will be examined in the Results section concerns fairness in the distribution of P4P bonuses. I asked myself. So, in the interest of fairness to all clues – and maximum puzzle coverage in limited write-up time – my entry today will be one long bulleted list. 28A: Member of the 500 Home Run Club (Sosa) – there are a few potential candidates, but this one is Always the most likely. See also TOTO (47D: Oz visitor) and, one of my favorite answers of the day, GENTLE BEN (41A: Seven-foot star of 1960s TV) – I spent many seconds trying to remember the name of James ARNESS.<\/p> This puzzle had the “-Challenging” part appended to its rating based on my harrowing experience in the SW corner, where, despite an abundance of E’s and R’s, I couldn’t get four different answers to work. Thankfully, the puzzle was strong enough that its strong reliance on E’s and R’s didn’t feel cheap. I added steps as I feel they make the wagon look smart. 156 .060 x .125 was added. And I ran through the alphabet a few times and then tried ON phrases. 23A: Pitch between columns (newspaper ad) – briefly thought this had something to do with cricket, then remembered the age-old use of “pitch” as a misdirection on clues related to advertising. Normally, when I look over a puzzle after completion, I search around for the most interesting clues and answers, and then annotate and categorize them, giving me a kind of outline for my write-up. I’m a fan of Super Password myself, but giving it so much of prime time every night seems a bit much. Located on the restaurant level of the Grand Pequot Tower, David Burke Prime offers an impressive premium wine collection from around the globe featuring more than 800 different varietals displayed in a legendary 35-foot cascading wine tower.<\/p>