Word: reinvent
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Never again would I have the opportunity to reinvent myself at an event like the ice cream social; there will never be another informal, all-first-year dance where I could really let loose in a stress-free, school-free environment; and I will never again see a First-year Union table of entirely new faces with whom I could begin a conversation that would range from college football to language placement and to work-out machines at the still-new-seeming...
...Travolta at the White House. She was the next chapter, the princess who insisted, with the innocence of a New World conqueror, that love could be brought into the royal chamber. Hers was another American revolution, which said we don't want to shed this crown, we want to reinvent it. She was an entrepreneur, not content to marry the title but apparently determined to live...
Mansbridge, while excited about the project, also emphasized the preliminary nature of the planning. "It is important to coordinate rather than compete, to not reinvent the wheel. We're taking exploratory steps," she said...
...public-health court, the American Lung Association reacted loudly. It opposes any limits on individual lawsuits or class actions, and expressed particular skepticism about the settlement's prohibitions on youth-oriented advertising. "The ability of the tobacco industry to reinvent itself and circumvent such restrictions," said Lung Association CEO John Garrison, "is remarkable...
...decades Washington has been chopping through a vast tangle of regulations that U.S. business leaders say has them tied in knots. The recent passage of several major industry-reform bills and the Administration's campaign to "reinvent government" are finally bringing results. TIME looks at how five companies are faring--and at what our Board of Economists is forecasting for the months ahead...