Group [noun]

Her assistant would send the seating chart to officials across the administration, who in turn would consult with her about the workings of the group and Pence.

“We will never go back to normal,” said Rachel Mushahwar, vice president of the sales, marketing, and communications group at Intel.

Indeed, the group has rebounded since the initial drop in early September, showing that the Apples and Teslas may once again be on the march.

Meanwhile, the former vice president holds a clear advantage — 51 percent to 41 percent — on the question of who is more trusted to provide equal treatment of racial groups.

Alphonso David, president of the Human Rights Campaign, said in a statement the American Principles Project is a “hate group” and commended Facebook for its action.

In a state with many retirees, Biden’s strength with the group has put him in a position to win, and polls suggest Florida is now a toss-up.

That group might be unlikely to pay for two subscriptions, and could drop Prime altogether.

The agency also is looking for ways to increase placements at group homes and institutional programs.

Because LinkedIn generally hosts less sensitive content than social media groups like Facebook, the company has had less difficulty conforming to China’s censorship demands.

It is much tougher to obtain the approval of a dispersed group of institutional investors who are accountable to an even more dispersed group of individual investors.