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office phone
Dave Miller He used my office to make phone calls,
office van
David Goldberg Lasers are very much like computers. They don't like to get bounced around. And a rental laser is in a van going from doctor's office to doctor's office every day.
offices seeing start stores
Glenn Martin What you're going to start seeing is the infrastructure the roads, doctor's offices and stores come next.
office open transition
Andrew Forman We may just open our own transition office.
office
Charlie Leonard He was in the office at 7 a.m. this morning.
office-space lucky bigs
Ryan Holmes HootSuite never had a big launch. We were lucky to even have office space.
office president answers
Richard M. Nixon Why would anyone want to be President today? The answer is not one of glory, or fame; today the burdens of the office outweigh its privileges. Its not because the Presidency offers a chance to be somebody, but because it offers a chance to do something.
office president united-states
Richard M. Nixon I hereby resign this office of president of the United States.
president
Tom Casey He is the established constitutional president of Mauritania.
president responsibility
John Edwards It is actually the responsibility of the president of the U.S. to be able to do two things at the same time,
president
Orrin Hatch I think the president has to do some compromising here, not just the House.
president statement strong
Gary Chaison I think that (AFL-CIO President John) Sweeney will have to make a strong statement about the AFL-CIO and how it's strong and still relevant.
president strong vibrant vintage
Dale Bills He was strong and vibrant and it was vintage President Hinckley.
president top-hats my-favorite
Ryan Lochte Abe Lincoln is my favorite president of all time - and he pulls off that top hat pretty well.
president conflict modern
Reza Aslan Obama has been the single worst president in modern American history in dealing with the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
presidential rogues faces
William Safire Our rogue President, after selling face time...
president sitting opponents
William Kristol Romney has to convince the American public that they need to do something they're not usually inclined to do - replace a sitting president with a challenger. And unlike in 1980 and 1992, when the public was persuaded to do just that, the incumbent president has not been weakened by a primary opponent.
united-states remains senate
Robert Torricelli The day that I was elected to the United States Senate remains among the most cherished of my life.
united-states century late
Robert M. Gates The United States has been a global power since late in the 19th century.
united-states kind broads
Wesley Clark This is kind of hard to articulate, but in broad outline, the United States is going to do what the United States has to do.
united-states partners china
Zhu Rongji Although China and United States are competitors, China and the United States are indeed partners in trade
united-states accusing congress
Nancy Pelosi Yes, [I am accusing the CIA of] misleading the Congress of the United States, misleading the Congress of the United States. I am.
united-states culture threat
Northrop Frye We are being swallowed up by the popular culture of the United States, but then the Americans are being swallowed up by it too. It's just as much a threat to American culture as it is to ours.
united-states states united
Muqtada al Sadr Anyone supported by the United States is cursed by us.
united-states imbeciles england
Mary Roach The terms "idiot" and "lunatic" were acceptable diagnostic terms in England up until 1959. "Imbecile" and "feeble-minded person" were, likewise, listed as official categories in the 1913 Mental Deficiency Act. England has always lagged a bit behind in discarding outdated terms for the disadvantaged. When I was there in 1980, it was still possible to shop for used clothing at the local Spastic Shop. That is, compared to the United States, where it takes, oh, about twenty-five minutes for a diagnostic euphemism to become a conversational faux pas.
united-states bells pearls
Preet Bharara The alarm bells sound regularly: cybergeddon; the next Pearl Harbor; one of the greatest existential threats facing the United States. With increasing frequency, these are the grave terms officials invoke about the menace of cybercrime - and they're not understating the threat.