Word: revisits
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
This year promises a string of new battles over globalism, whether in the form of expanding NATO, staying in Bosnia or bailing out Asian markets. Already it appears that Clinton will have to abandon his promise to revisit the trade issue this spring if he is to have any hope of winning on the more pressing question of new funding for the International Monetary Fund to stabilize Asia. In the interview, Clinton said he has not made a "final decision" on whether winning one means losing the other...
...Your Honor," he said in a high, reedy voice, "before these proceedings begin, I would like to revisit the issue of my relations with my attorneys." At first, most people in the courtroom didn't even know who was speaking. A few feet away, the prosecutors looked up in confusion, then concern, as the man suspected of killing three people, maiming 23 others, taunting the FBI and terrorizing the airlines, apologized to the judge for not rising "because I am under orders from the marshals not to stand up." When Kaczynski finished speaking, Burrell looked stricken. He thought...
...Space Aged That's one small step for a senior ? 76-year-old John Glenn, set to revisit the Right Stuff this October, says he's ready for another "adventure into the unknown...
...receive separate status, and the council should accept a moderator to preside over its meetings (thus freeing the president to participate in debate). The council's Reform Committee adopted all of these proposals last spring, but the reform process was allowed to fizzle out. This year, the council should revisit these proposals and enact them speedily...
There was no need to revisit China's agreement to halt its assistance to Iran's nuclear program. That had finally been worked out just minutes before the meeting. In the past, Chinese arms-control assurances have usually been oral promises or couched in the form of dinner-table toasts. This time the U.S. wanted something in writing that promised to cut off nuclear aid to Tehran. That would open the door for American firms to sell nuclear power reactors to China. When Jiang's plane had touched down three days before in Honolulu, the haggling over the form...