Word: extended
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...sure many residents of every community you wrote about may disagree with parts of what you printed, but most would agree that with the limited time you had, you turned in a stellar performance. I extend a special "Attaboy!" to Kirn. His article on Nevada was both provocative and immensely enjoyable. BRIAN MOON Elko...
...alternative is stale, and so the band's harmonica-happy pop-blues may be just what audiences want. The group's last studio album, Four, featured two terrific hits, Run-around and Hook, and sold 6 million copies. With its follow-up CD, Blues Traveler had the chance to extend its success and prove that it really deserves to be touted as the next Grateful Dead...
Clinton stepped forward last week with his own tax-cut plan, one that by most indications could have been lifted straight from the G.O.P.'s 1994 Contract with America. The measure would cut capital-gains taxes, reduce the estate tax, create education savings accounts similar to IRAs and extend a proposed tax credit for children to cover teenagers as well. The Clinton package was a significant step in the direction of the competing plans that had passed both the House and the Senate the previous week. And yet even as Republicans tried to sound magnanimous, hints of resentment kept creeping...
...whole '50s. The Capra hero played by Stewart had been a figure of wild gestures; the Hitchcock hero was a man in moral traction, drawn to look at evil and wonder at its awful seductions. This was daring stuff. It took a bold man to twist and extend his star quality from sunny Jim into the darker shades of his mature roles. It took an extraordinary actor to achieve all this with such skill and courage, and not let the acting show...
...vague a standard for committing a person and so was a violation of due process. They also claimed that the law subjected Hendricks to double jeopardy and that it violated the Constitution's ex post facto clause, which forbids the enactment of new laws that extend punishment for past crimes...