Word: reorients
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...negatives" with them, concedes a Republican strategist. Democratic pollster Mark Penn argues, "Bush has been pursuing a suicidal strategy for the Republican base since the State of the Union, and he's dropping like a stone the entire time. He looks like he's beginning to reorient his campaign towards the center, but it is awful late to begin that...
Though Europe and the U.S. agree on the threat of anarchy in Iraq, they disagree on the response. The Europeans, in the words of the Chirac aide, want "America to reorient itself, the sooner the better" to hand real power to the Iraqis; the U.S. fears that doing so too fast could cause Iraq's interim government to break into competing power centers and fall apart. So agreeing to disagree over Iraq may be the best that can be achieved...
...location you input. The bad news: Celestron's tech support doesn't work nights. (Earth to Celestron: Wake up.) Also, at 14 lbs., the 4-in. scope is extremely portable, but each time you relocate to see past, say, a tree, you'll have to help the scope reorient itself. That may take a couple of minutes, but it beats shelling out a few grand for a model that uses GPS for self-alignment...
...faintness of that praise contains at least a hint of disappointment. No one expected Musharraf to reorient Pakistan toward moderation instantaneously. Even if his security chiefs saluted his new orders, rogue operations were inevitable. Plus, Musharraf has to balance Washington's demands against the fact that many Pakistanis are sympathetic to the Taliban and al-Qaeda and particularly to the militants in Kashmir. For those reasons, the Bush Administration has settled on what a State Department official calls "the carrot approach with Pakistan." In his scheduled meeting with George W. Bush in New York City this week, the fifth session...
...national-security strategy for the post-9/11 world, he turned to Cheney, who had been carrying one around in his briefcase for a decade. As Secretary of Defense, Cheney had commissioned two top aides, Paul Wolfowitz and I. Lewis (Scooter) Libby, to draw up a plan to reorient U.S. defense policy after the cold war. When word of the strategy was leaked, its muscular call for the U.S. to prevent the rise of hostile powers and act pre-emptively against states developing weapons of mass destruction was met with an uproar in the foreign policy establishment. But what...