Another maneuverer, Bob Torricelli, Democrat of New Jersey, suggests postponement on the absurd grounds that without a resolution the state of the union will be " unclear ."
12.
As a political force who has commanded a large share of black and Hispanic votes in past campaigns, Sharpton has proved himself to be a forceful, if unpredictable, political maneuverer.
13.
Though Walesa portrays himself as a beleaguered defender of market reform and democracy, many Poles see him as a clumsy and sometimes undemocratic maneuverer primarily seeking his own re-election this November.
14.
Sezer lacks experience in foreign policy and is not known as a deft political maneuverer-- a useful skill for Turkish presidents, who often act as behind-the-scenes power brokers in times of crisis.
15.
The adept maneuverer clicks the mouse on various parts of a room to see what might happen and keeps an inventory of found objects that might prove useful for solving later puzzles, knowing that one false move can mean death.
16.
They portray Pa and Ma Ubu, a malicious, complementary pair _ he's serpentine, she's porcine _ who, like all architects of atrocity, are such insidious maneuverers that no one ever sees them pulling the strings.
17.
While the chief maneuverer seems to be Jiang, there also appears to be a stirring of political activity from the man he replaced, Yang Shangkun, and from Zhao Ziyang, the disgraced Communist Party chief who took the official blame for the Tiananmen uprising.
18.
In a remarkable twisting of logic and fact, one of the early, bipartisan Senate maneuverers, Slade Gorton, Republican of Washington, says it would be " unseemly and distracting " for the president to present the State of the Union message in these circumstances.
19.
During World War II, she invented " Miss Shilling's orifice ", a fix for the Rolls-Royce Merlin engines of the Hawker Hurricane and Supermarine Spitfire fighters, which could lose power or even completely cut-out during certain maneuverers; a significant disadvantage in combat.
20.
By contrast, Newt Gingrich and Bob Dole, on the tube constantly and with no surrogate to do their public politicking, have willy-nilly been described as " behaving like children, " as David Brinkley dismissed the budget maneuverers of both parties on his Sunday ABC program.
