Word: crept
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There's more to the digital-music revolution than just downloading MP3 tracks. With little fanfare, Super Audio CDs and DVD-Audio discs--two new formats for high-resolution surround-sound albums--have crept into music stores. Most of the offerings are remixes of well-known hall-of-fame rock recordings, but thanks to the new formats, engineers have been able to infuse new life into the old music...
Cavanagh’s second goal came with 2:24 left in the second, capping a 30-second possession in the Dartmouth zone. Packard warded off a defender with one arm to gain possession, and used the other to send a pass to Cavanagh in front. He crept in, took aim and picked the far corner for his 24th career goal...
...while, in the 1980s, he was the literary world's unofficial No. 1 seed, the guy to beat. But after his respectfully received The Information in 1995, Amis went on an extended excursion into journalism, criticism, memoir, short stories and genre fiction. Doubts crept through the world of letters. Shots were taken, publicly, by the likes of Julian Barnes and A.S. Byatt. People found his immense talent obtrusive and, frankly, kind of irritating. Now Amis' first big novel in eight years, Yellow Dog (Miramax Books; 340 pages), has arrived in the U.S., still charred and smoking from vicious attacks...
...some extent, by reinforcing the faculty’s deliberations with his own charge, many professors say Summers has invigorated debate at the school. As a result, Summers’ formulation of the school’s challenges has crept into Graham’s approach, some...
...been using cameras in its courtrooms since 1980, and from what I can see, TV cameras do not cause any problems,” Zobel says. Just as Zobel has made his mark in the Middlesex courthouse, in the Boston legal community and in the national media, he has crept into the dictionary’s legal definitions...