Word: stride
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...after this spring things don't look that optimistic, Rittenburg would characteristically take it in stride. "If things don't work out, I'll just hang...
...some politicians, defeat would mark the end of a political career. But John O'Sullivan, editor of a British political magazine and a spring fellow at the Institute of Politics (IOP), took defeat in stride as an educational experience...
Journalism's unpredictable demands can occasionally fray the nerves of the staunches! individuals, but TIME'S staffers have learned to take the unexpected in stride. Boston Bureau Chief Barry Hillenbrand was lunching in "your above-average greasy spoon" in Boston's Back Bay when he learned by phone that he had been assigned to report a cover story on James Levine, the internationally acclaimed music director of New York City's Metropolitan Opera. Levine was 4,000 miles away in Austria conducting at the Salzburg festival. Could Hillenbrand, who had reported major TIME stories on such...
Schuler and a Northeastern duo of Chris Harrison and David Burke sprung out to the front of the pack and there they stayed, matching each other almost stride for stride until the final lap. When the gun sounded for the final Lap Harrison began to pour it on, grabbing the lead as Schuler fell to third...
...been living together for more than three years, even buying a house. Richard thinks it's time they got married, "so that I can show the whole world how much I love you." Paula, typically self-centered but not self-aware, is reluctant to take that large stride into maturity and commitment, but finally capitulates uneasily...