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Word: skillfully (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Throughout his decade in New York, Winfield patrolled the green pastures of Yankee Stadium with ineffable grace, ran the bases with speed and skill, and at the plate hit for both power and average. Yet all the while he was enduring torrents of abuse from his Grand Inquisitor, the Yankee owner. Winfield's role as the Yankee martyr struggling in the face of unbearable persecution reached epic proportions. He became Odysseus to Steinbrenner's Poseidon. Or perhaps you might call him Job DiMaggio...

Author: By Eric R. Columbus, | Title: In Your Face, George! | 10/28/1992 | See Source »

Foreign policy has been the step-child issue of this election year, receiving only a fraction of the attention it did during the Cold War. Most observers believe this has hurt President Bush, whose strength seems to lie in foreign policy skill. But a closer look at Bush's handling of foreign affairs reveals not just the lack of a clear moral vision for promoting democracy but serious mishandling of certain world events...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No World Order | 10/23/1992 | See Source »

...biggest thing in coaching is motivation, and that's the same skill you need in politics, to motivate voters and campaign workers," the articulate twentysomething coach says. He pauses briefly. And then the story continues...

Author: By David B. Lat, CONTRIBUTING REPORTER | Title: From Politics to Polo | 10/22/1992 | See Source »

...Izzy's contribution to the band. With primary songwriting credit for seven tracks, including the hit releases "You Could Be Mine" and "Don't Cry," and sole credit for "You Ain't the First," "Double Talkin' Jive" and "Pretty Tied Up," Stradlin's own brand of musicianship and lyrical skill captured the attention of fans accustomed to Axl's sole possession of the GN'R spotlight...

Author: By Rita L. Berardino, | Title: Music | 10/22/1992 | See Source »

...minister's son, a charming sower of wild oats. He works casually at a raffish trade, newspaper reporting. He drinks. He gambles. He womanizes carelessly. It is only on the river that he asserts his true strength as a guileful fisherman, a man who makes a hard-won skill look easy. Here (and here alone) he is clearly a better man than his father and his brother. But since, as Maclean says in the first sentence of his book, "there was no clear line between religion and fly-fishing" in his family, this is no small matter...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fishing For A Useful Life | 10/19/1992 | See Source »

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