Word: reappearance
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...Without the oxygen of feedback -- the laughs and snickers that accompany his homilies when his fabulists people the room -- Perot's act quickly tires. As he moves beyond diagnosis to prescription, Perot must ensure his presentation is persuasive enough so that if the nation's stagnation continues, he can reappear in 1996 to ask credibly, "Now are you ready to act instead of talk...
...loss to Cornell would be a blemish on its Ivy record the Crimson could ill afford, so look for the control Harvard displayed in earlier contests to reappear. With a pair of losses leading into this game, the Crimson needs to regain its momentum...
...years to bring the U.S. military down to these proposed levels. Moreover, TIME's projected costs would have to increase near the end of this decade, when new generations of technology -- especially tactical aircraft -- will have to replace aging equipment. If new threats were to emerge, or old threats reappear, the U.S. could tailor its military to the changed situation...
That will be particularly tough on layoff victims because many of the positions they lose are unlikely to reappear. "We've never been in a situation quite like this," says Janet Norwood, the former U.S. commissioner of labor statistics. "It used to be that when we had a recession, everyone would wait to be rehired. But the psychology now is that many of these jobs are not going to come back." White-collar workers are feeling the pinch as never before. Harvard economist James Medoff points out that white-collar employees constitute 36% of the country's unemployed workers, compared...
...vulnerability is soon masked by another bigoted tirade, never to reappear. More of this kind of complexity could give the play depth and direction when the message and the pointless slapstick begin to get stale...