Word: accept
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...also true that a state could decline to link its database or verify immigration status, but then federal officials (like the ones at airports) would not accept its licenses as proof of identity. The bill would, however, allow states to issue illegal immigrants special driver's licenses, as Utah and Tennessee do, that allow driving but are unusable for official identification at airports or federal buildings...
...built around the idea of encouraging the cutters and members of their family to accept the kids as they are while encouraging them to change. "We embrace two seemingly contradictory philosophies," says Hartstein. "That teens are doing the best they can and that they can also do more." With the sense of judgment lifted, children are more receptive to learning a wide range of new coping skills, such as impulse control, distress tolerance and contemplation of consequences...
Court-martial rules require the accused to accept guilt in making a plea bargain. In entering her plea, England initially claimed she had just been following orders but changed her story after conferring with her lawyers for an hour. Graner's testimony was the last straw...
...While the U.S. suspects the North has nukes already, a test might force the world to accept it as a member of the nuclear club?as happened with Pakistan and India, which detonated bombs in the late '90s. But North Korean dictator Kim Jong Il would be taking a huge gamble. Detonating a nuke would give Washington a stronger argument for imposing economic sanctions. Even Pyongyang's nominal ally China might react harshly, concerned that a regional arms race would ensue. On Thursday, U.S. President George W. Bush phoned China's President Hu Jintao to urge him to take firmer...
...chance of making it out there is to shine, from kindergarten onward, in everything they do. These high expectations can fuse with the view that no setback is ever just bad luck: it's always somebody's fault - though never their own, nor their child's. While parents will accept human frailty in other areas of life, says New South Wales Primary Principals' Association president Roger Pryor, "in schools they expect everyone to get it right first time, every time...