Word: hiccuped
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Charlotte P. Armstrong, a member of the Board of overseers, said Rudenstine's absence will be a mere "temporary hiccup" to the campaign...
...these kids have grown up in the 83 days since that first hiccup, learning to maximize their opportunities and pounce on what chances they can create. Even though last night's game laid no claim to artistic greatness, Harvard managed to pack four goals into only 26 shots. And although the Crimson were outshot for one of the few times all year, this 4-1 win was never in any doubt...
...highest in Europe. Yet industrial production hasn't fallen as much as in other countries, wage growth is among the best anywhere, and to my eyes most of the stores seemed to be doing brisk business. Most Spaniards, undoubtedly, aren't bigots. Something more than economic frustration, some cultural hiccup, drives the apparent dismissal of the horrors of racism...
...What about you?" Artyom asks. "Do you still believe?" The man's laugh is short, like a hiccup, revealing two gold-capped teeth. "I don't know what to believe anymore. Sometimes I think I should grab all the money I have, buy a pistol and take it to the Kremlin...
THERE WAS A TIME WHEN EVERY HICCUP FROM MOSCOW made headlines around the world. With the end of the cold war, newspapers and television have shifted | their attention to other areas -- from a riveting U.S. election to the tragedies in Yugoslavia and Somalia. Yet the tumultuous transformation of the former Soviet Union remains one of the biggest stories of the decade, and that's why we've devoted the entire main section of this week's issue to a special report on the New Russia. "The former Soviet Union's fate is still critically important to America and the rest...