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Word: pocketed (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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POWER IN YOUR POCKET A10 New technologies will provide micropower to help get you off the grid...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Contents: Dec. 15, 2003 | 12/15/2003 | See Source »

...with dark curly hair and a five o’clock shadow. You’re looking for tells, watching his shifty eyes, trying to read into his carefree, almost goofy smile. He pauses for a moment, silently slides his chips toward you, and lays down pocket Aces. After just three hours, he is sitting alone at the table, stacking $1,600 worth of Foxwoods chips. It’s 7 a.m. on a Tuesday, but he’ll be back to Cambridge for his 10 a.m. lecture. Just a typical morning—after a typical night?...

Author: By Brian Feinstein, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: King of Hearts | 12/11/2003 | See Source »

...prescription, and Kennedy has argued that even such a modest amount can be a burden. Ten states currently exempt their poorest seniors from paying for drugs at all. According to a report released by Kennedy's staff, these 6 million beneficiaries "will be worse off. Their out-of-pocket expenses will be higher, and their access to needed drugs will be reduced...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Six Questions About The New Medicare Bill | 12/8/2003 | See Source »

...Dell's DJ Player with Dell Jukebox powered by Musicmatch ($249 for 15 GB; $299 for 20 GB). First, the bad news: at a hefty 7.6 oz. (a comparable iPod weighs 2 oz. less), the Dell DJ is a little too big--it barely fits in a pants pocket. But the player has some nice improvements over Apple's. The large volume buttons are a plus; with the iPod, it's often easier to tear off your headphones than to turn down a song. The home button comes in handy when you're stuck deep in your music library...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Tech: How Dell's Answer To The iPod Stacks Up | 12/8/2003 | See Source »

...senior, I might still walk home alone from time to time, but there is a noticeably quicker step to my gait. My eyes constantly dart around, visually inspecting every dark hovel. At least one hand is always buried into my coat pocket. Not simply stuffed in to keep warm, the hand holds tight to a cell phone set to dial 911 and just waiting to connect the call if necessary. I am not alone. Other females grip room keys, ready to wield them as weapons. Some refuse to leave their rooms without pepper spray in their purses...

Author: By Olamipe I. Okunseinde, | Title: The Walk Home | 12/8/2003 | See Source »

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