Word: trustingly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Since the Prime Minister first committed British troops to Iraq, that scenario has seemed increasingly likely. The adventure cost him support in the party and trust among voters - nearly 20 percentage points since 2001. The onset of arrhythmia and family pressures contributed to what Westminster insiders diagnosed as a "wobble" in late 2003. Over yet another dinner with Brown, this one given by Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott, Blair is alleged by more than one source to have renewed his offer to resign. He denies this and has vowed to serve a full third term if Labour is re-elected...
...allegations that the government "sexed up" intelligence on WMD. In a speech seen by many as an outline of his leadership agenda, Brown urges the Labour Party to return to its core values. Nov. 2003 At a private dinner, Blair is said to admit that he has lost voters' trust and to tell Brown that he will stand down before the next election. March 2004 Blair allegedly tells Brown that he will stand down in the fall. May 2004 Less than a week after Brown and Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott are said to discuss the succession...
...Bush is right about one big thing: Social Security does face a fiscal challenge--one that will be less painful to handle the sooner we tackle it. Though policymakers talk of Social Security as a trust fund (or, in the imagery that Al Gore and Saturday Night Live made famous, "a lock box"), it was enacted as an insurance program in which current workers pay for older generations. Today more than three-quarters of payroll taxes go to pay benefits. With baby boomers getting ready to retire in droves over the next few decades and life expectancies growing, the ratio...
...Despite the fact that we received our money back we all still suffered a lot of stress,” Alison M. said. “I learned my lesson of trust the hard...
...independent London-based think tank New Economics Foundation is pushing the implementation of a set of national wellbeing accounts that would tote up life satisfaction and personal development as well as issues such as trust and engagement. The accounts would also include liabilities, such as stress and depression. The logistics won?t be hard, says Hetan Shah of NEF, because much of the data is already captured by the government. In 2002, the Strategy Unit, an internal government think tank that reports to Prime Minister Tony Blair, conducted a seminar on life satisfaction and its public policy implications. Shah says...