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

...There are surely many millions of children who do not even have what Baby David had, one loving, living parent close by. Their lives are in the hands of fate: the same fate that allowed David to catch Madonna's eye, when the orphanage emailed her pictures, when she came down to play, and decided she wanted to bring him home...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: With Her Malawi Adoption, Did Madonna Save a Life or Buy a Baby? | 10/22/2006 | See Source »

...pushed back against the Shi'ites in the hope of dimming the appeal of the insurgency - by expanding Sunni power and cracking down on the Shi'ite militias terrorizing Sunni communities - U.S. forces find themselves fighting on two fronts. Mounting tension between Arabs and Kurds over the fate of the northern city of Kirkuk, the oil town coveted by the Kurds for the de facto state they're creating in the north, suggests that this could still get even more complicated...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: No, Iraq Is Not Vietnam | 10/20/2006 | See Source »

...harrowing. If you think you might be called up and killed in a pointless war, you’re much more likely to protest loudly than if you are under no risk of such a fate," Rich writes...

Author: By Brittney L. Moraski, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Down Definitely Not Out | 10/18/2006 | See Source »

...first thought is, “Wow, good luck,” not, “Wow, I just made a profit.” According to that, though, the penny doesn’t actually hurt anyone. In fact, the only people who should really care about its fate are people who pay taxes. On Apr. 22, The New York Times reported the updated cost of producing a single penny—1.4 cents. This is lost wealth in more ways than the obvious. Washington estimates that two-thirds of all pennies are no longer in circulation, representing millions...

Author: By Nathaniel S. Rakich, | Title: The Penny Pinch | 10/18/2006 | See Source »

...been naive, that British troops are a magnet for attack, or that they should leave soon because the army is under strain.) In Washington, criticism of U.S. strategy and tactics flows copiously from retired generals, but serving military have been more circumspect in their comments. Ambitious officers remember the fate of Army Chief of Staff Eric Shinseki, who was frozen out by Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld after testifying in 2003 that an occupation force of "several hundred thousand" would be required in Iraq - which contradicted Rumsfeld's conviction that a much smaller force would be sufficient. Shinseki was right...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: No Harm Meant, Honest | 10/15/2006 | See Source »

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