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Word: bypass (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
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Usage:

...heard things. But somehow they weathered them and went on to live productive lives. Growing up used to mean overcoming your fear of awkwardness and calling Peggy Sue on the rotary phone to invite her to a sock hop. But thanks to technology, our generation has been able to bypass those stages. Why call Peggy when you can IM her instead? Not only won’t she hear your voice trembling, but you’ll also have time to come up with witty, inventively spelled retorts...

Author: By Alexandra A. Petri | Title: Generation Awkward | 12/8/2008 | See Source »

...failed, but every available option is inherently easy to fool. As Nobel laureate physicist Steven Weinberg argues, it is impossible to tell whether a missile is loaded or a decoy based on its trajectory above the Earth’s atmosphere. Hence it will always be possible to bypass a ballistic missile defense system, even if an accurate one were developed eventually...

Author: By Dylan R. Matthews | Title: The First Cut is the Deepest | 12/3/2008 | See Source »

...While the non-generic statins can be expensive, testing for the reactive protein only costs about $18 and saves the cost of imaging tests for cholesterol—as well as surgical procedures such as angioplasties or bypass surgeries...

Author: By Jillian K. Kushner, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Study Finds Statins Reduce Heart Disease Risk | 11/21/2008 | See Source »

...whale shark on the grounds that it was a member of a vulnerable species; a Kerzner spokesman says the young fish will be released into the Gulf soon. All that is on top of Kerzner's personal woes. In the last two years, he has undergone a triple heart bypass, done a stint for alcoholism at the Betty Ford clinic, and lost his son and heir to the Kerzner business empire, Butch, in a helicopter accident. That tragedy brought Kerzner, now 73, out of retirement...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Grand Ambition in Dubai | 11/19/2008 | See Source »

...early October, another federal court ruling ordered the Bush Administration to release 17 Muslim detainees (who are of Uighur ethnicity but citizens of China) held at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba. It was one of the strongest judicial challenges yet to the Administration's claim of executive authority to bypass U.S. courts to hold and try suspected terrorists in special tribunals. The Justice Department has so far successfully resisted that order, and the case remains unresolved. Since the ruling, the Bush Administration has been working to find a country willing to accept the Uighurs, who cannot be handed to China...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Taking the Bush Anti-Terror Legacy to Court | 11/19/2008 | See Source »

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