Word: nasalized
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...summit in Shanghai when Congress evacuated, had virtually nothing to say about the matter. "We cannot put him out at each new development," a senior Administration official told TIME. "And there were a lot of developments this week." Bush doesn't want to be announcing the results of each nasal swab; that's what Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson and Homeland Security czar Tom Ridge are meant to do. But Wednesday they were saying little and nothing, respectively, so Bush's silence just compounded the concern about who knew what and who was in charge and where this...
...member countries like Malaysia and Indonesia had shown support for the U.S. soon after the tradgedy, but were now facing riots in their streets. Russia and China were powers that needed Bush's personal attention. Phone calls wouldn't do. Plus, a president cannot be seen talking about nasal swabs in the White House. "We cannot put him out at each new development," said a senior administration official. "And there were a lot of developments this week...
...sound a bit like the mellower moments of Led Zeppelin (compare with “Bron Y-Aur Stomp” off III). One might wish that Claypool had managed to trade for a vocalist to compare to the storm whipped up by the instruments; Claypool’s nasal cartoon voice and Anastasio’s simple waster mumble both serve them well, but pale in comparison to their music—the lyrics are merely a trampoline to get the band bouncing before they head off into the clouds. It all comes together beautifully...
...American Media Inc. employee Ernesto Blanco, 73, who earlier in the month was found to have anthrax spores in his nasal passages, was diagnosed Monday with inhaled anthrax. His condition is reported as "good." Blanco is a co-worker of photo editor Robert Stevens, who died last month after opening a letter laced with anthrax. Stevens remains the sole casualty from the disease...
...with anthrax: We've been on bioterrorism alert for more than a month now, and when tabloid photo editor Robert Stevens died last week from a case of inhaled anthrax, the U.S. public got nervous. When Stevens? co-worker Ernesto Blanco was discovered to have anthrax spores in his nasal passages, nervousness turned to panic. Health officials in Florida, where the men lived, report that Stevens, who died last week, and Blanco, who has not shown any symptoms, contracted the same strain of the rare disease, and called in more than 700 of their colleagues for testing...