Word: binning
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...sign of how heated a topic outsourcing became during the U.S. election campaign that even Osama bin Laden got roped into the debate. Claiming that George W. Bush should have used American troops to hunt down bin Laden in Afghanistan instead of handing over the task to local warlords, John Kerry charged that Bush had "outsourced the job of capturing [bin Laden], just like he outsourced a lot of American jobs." Kerry hammered Bush for not doing enough to stop the flight of American jobs to countries like India, and assailed a U.S. law that encourages outsourcing by allowing companies...
Welch alone was sent to the box three times against the Bears, and only saved from a trip to the sin bin when officials opted for a penalty shot in lieu of two minutes...
...from Operation Truth, a veterans' group, features a soldier talking about going to war in Iraq because of weapons that didn't exist, and it ends with him showing what's left of an arm that was blown off. Another Progress for America spot features pictures of Osama bin Laden and a band of fighters and asks, "Would you trust Kerry against these fanatic killers?" Message makers on both sides say that in a race this tight, it takes extreme measures to break through. "I think it is probably more aggressive and more negative than any campaign I've seen...
...into a struggle of historic magnitude. But as this presidential campaign careers toward a photo finish, the result has come to hinge on the ways the two men have diverged since that fateful day. For Bush, the attacks were the catalyst for war not just against Osama bin Laden and his al-Qaeda network but also against any state that harbored, sponsored or supported terrorists. Even more ambitiously, as National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice told TIME, Bush soon concluded that a "permanent peace is only going to come when you've dealt with the conditions that produced terrorists, and that...
...force tied down in Iraq, whoever is President will have fewer military options for curtailing, for example, the nuclear ambitions of Iran and North Korea. He will confront a seething Muslim world unsettled by the war in Iraq and the plight of the Palestinians. And he may well see bin Laden--inspired extremists try to overthrow the government in Pakistan or Saudi Arabia, procure weapons of mass destruction (WMD) or stage another attack on U.S. soil--or all of the above...