Word: uncertainities
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Mary C. “Polly” Price, Harvard’s associate vice president for human resources, said that the University is uncertain of the added cost that reclassification will cause in future years. She noted that supervisors will be less likely to have these employees work overtime now that such work must be compensated...
...Pearl Harbor is a wimpy movie. Plenty of things explode, but it's the most serious-minded film of Bruckheimer's career, and it has arrived with not only some of the greatest hype in history but the burden of history as well. Critics will tell you in no uncertain terms that it creaks under this weight. Bruckheimer will tell you he doesn't need their approval. "If I had to go by reviews, I wouldn't be making movies," says the producer, sounding a little grumpy, just hours after the New York Times called Pearl Harbor "defiantly, extravagantly average...
...Noted "Every President is a caricature in Europe until his first trip." ANDREW CARD, White House chief of staff, acknowledging George W. Bush's uncertain reputation among European leaders...
...agree that the future of nuclear power-an Administration favorite that now provides 20% of generating capacity-will remain iffy at best until the U.S. can decide how to dispose of high-level radioactive waste. Plans to bury spent fuel in the Yucca Mountain, Nev., have looked even more uncertain since the Democrats gained control of the Senate this month...
Four years ago, the election campaign was an exciting affair - edgy, full of the possibility of big changes, yet still uncertain. The polls consistently predicted an easy Labour victory, but there were still those who doubted. Although the Conservatives were trailing Labour by up to 20 points, just as they have been during this campaign, the Tories themselves took comfort from the 1992 election results, when they outfoxed the polls that gave Labour a 1% lead and won by a small margin...