Word: expressed
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...much--or as little--detail as you desire. The answers aren't just yes or no; you can express gradations of preference by using your mouse to slide a dial to the left or right--I like antilock brakes this much. You can revise your answers as you go along. At last the program reduces the field to a small number of appropriate cars. Then you click on a page devoted to each lucky car, where you find a buying guide, customer reviews and perhaps a sales offer from the company that made...
Prime time turned out to be the Web. Next month, fueled by a second cash infusion from investors that include Vulcan Ventures, SoftBank, American Express and the Washington Post, Consumer's Edge will unveil its site, with channels focused on cars, mutual funds, colleges, bicycles, home-office equipment, restaurants and choosing a city to call home. By year's end Tomlin hopes to have 20 channels, including ones devoted to travel, careers, entertainment and consumer electronics...
...with Parkinson's syndrome, his grace palsied, his old raffish rhetoric muted. The King is a physical pauper now, and at his sight we age and ache. His mind, however, is not so impaired, nor is his taste for raillery. Ali recently saw the film and phoned Gast to express his appreciation. The champ also said he remembered Gast: "You're the skinny, ugly guy that was with us in Africa...
...extremely pleased to see reggie White and Brett Favre on the cover [SPORT, Jan. 27]. Your story tried to explain the Packer fans' pride in their team and their unique relationship with it, but words cannot express the euphoria of attending a Packers game in Green Bay, Wisconsin. It must be experienced live. The quality of leadership, starting with president Bob Harlan; the respect for one another and the fans; and the ability to focus on one thing throughout the season have brought the Packers to where they are. Wisconsin couldn't be prouder of its team. KIM KRUEGER Milwaukee...
...doctors lacking Kevorkian's idiosyncrasies feel impelled to break a law on their patients' behalf, that law probably needs retooling. Opponents, however, may suggest that the current system works just fine: a statute outlawing assisted suicide, loosely enforced, will be reluctantly violated by doctors when necessary but will still express society's view that euthanasia--whether practiced by relatives, health-care organizations or a government out to save money--remains taboo...