Word: fooled
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...used to live next door to Taylor's assistant helped.) "We thought it was such a long shot," says Maddy Horne, CBs VP of current programming. "But she said the idea was charming." CBS wanted a story line about jewelry that carried through the shows, and Liz, no fool, proposed Black Pearls, the name of her latest perfume...
...must not conceal from them the harsh economic realities of this world. There is no such thing as a free lunch. In this respect, Steve Forbes has manifestly failed to do his duty and tell the American people the truth about his flat tax. Instead, he has tried to fool the American people into believing that they can get something for nothing: higher economic growth without greater economic inequality. Hopefully, after four years of President Clinton, the American people will not place another liar in the White House...
...teacher's neat casual suits or carefully parted white hair fool you. Students say Shattuck Professor of Irish Studies Tomas O Cathasaigh teaches the myths with energy and wit worthy of the Celtic heroes themselves...
...around it." Gorman points out that because laboratory tests had shown that beta carotene slowed the growth of malignant tumors, millions of people began using it as a vitamin supplement. "It took a while to test that hypothesis. And now we know. You can't fool Mother Nature. You have to eat your peas and carrots...
...prone. And that is precisely the age group that will be booming in the next decade. There are currently 39 million children under 10 in the U.S., more than at any time since the 1950s. "This is the calm before the crime storm," says Fox. "So long as we fool ourselves in thinking that we're winning the war against crime, we may be blindsided by this bloodbath of teenage violence that is lurking in the future...