Word: benefiter
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...swag in 2004; hold on to the states that went for Kerry; and you're over the top. As of this weekend, the polls had Obama ahead in all four of Moore's battleground states (the Nevada race is the closest). Moore couldn't have anticipated that Obama would benefit from banking chaos - but he does address, on the book's first page, the personal-credit crisis, which he sees as our citizens' response to Bush's call to defeat the terrorists by going shopping. "So a million homes are snatched from hard-working Americans!" he writes, sarcasm dripping from...
...contribute more offensively, but from the get-go, he’ll be a real solid defenseman of ours.”The team is also very optimistic that Leinberry and Starrett can adjust to the college game quickly and that their hard work will ultimately benefit the team as the season moves along.As the freshman class matures throughout the season, it will be exposed to some of the most rigorous competition in the country and introduced to all of the traditions that come with playing college hockey in Boston. From the Beanpot to league play to the the ECAC...
...considerable portion of the year. As a result, he has only one game under his belt coming into this season. But his lack of experience is not a concern for Donato. “Even though he didn’t get to have the benefit of games last year, [Carroll] had a half a year of practice, so there’s certainly a level of comfort to his game, and I think he has the chance to get some stuff done for us this year,” Donato says.“[Experience] definitely has helped...
...former classmate of Obama’s, referring to the site of the Law Review’s offices. “I think that what he got out of Harvard was enhanced credibility in terms of his gravitas, his qualifications. All of us that go to Harvard benefit from that, but for him, it was extra special given everything he had accomplished...
...This time, with a Republican in the White House and change in high demand, Democrats are poised to benefit from a projected youth voter spike. Obama leads Republican John McCain by 26 percent among 18-to-24-year-olds, according to the most recent Institute of Politics survey—nearly double the lead Democratic challenger John Kerry held over George W. Bush...