Word: vs
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Wrinn acknowledges that the administration was put in an impossible position. “The issue was portrayed in a very simplified way, good vs. evil. I thought that was very savvy on their part. But it just wasn’t that simple...
...Morgan Stanley, who would later admit that she was "trying to value companies without any historical valuation tools or rules;" and overfed by hyped-up traders who could buy stock online using their Netscape browser, this deal changed everything. We began to classify every company as new economy vs. old economy, and the chorus of bankers, analysts and traders would embrace the new despite its unproved nature, inability to generate profits and lack of operating history...
...would this make France leader of the global opposition. It would also restore France to what it sees as its rightful place as leader of Europe. Which is why the great subplot in the Iraq drama is the fate of Tony Blair. Blair represents precisely the alternative vision - Churchillian vs. Gaullist - of accepting and working with American leadership in the world. Chirac's U.N. stand has caused Blair huge political difficulties at home, where much of his own Labour Party opposes him on Iraq. If Blair can be politically destroyed, France will have demonstrated to the world the price...
...would this make France leader of the global opposition. It would also restore France to what it sees as its rightful place as leader of Europe. Which is why the great subplot in the Iraq drama is the fate of Tony Blair. Blair represents precisely the alternative vision--Churchillian vs. Gaullist--of accepting and working with American leadership in the world. Chirac's U.N. stand has caused Blair huge political difficulties at home, where much of his own Labour Party opposes him on Iraq. If Blair can be politically destroyed, France will have demonstrated to the world the price...
...corporate clients and surveys of international trade insurers. Not surprisingly, the 2003 version shows the most risk since the map was started in 2000. Only 14 countries, including Canada, Iceland and Portugal, are green, while the U.S. has held steady at blue (moderate risk). As for Russia vs. Botswana, the former is beige (high risk) largely because of its fragile banking system, the latter, blue, thanks to a thriving diamond trade but a somewhat undiversified economy...