The vice president flew here on Monday afternoon for a nighttime television appearance, and stopped at a diner in south Trenton to put in a word for Corzine.
12.
Writing at a time when most of humankind is swept up in a Promethean quest for knowledge and liberation, he wants to put in a word for restraint, for boundaries.
13.
In 1993, the diaries were exhibited at Dansmuseet, a dance museum in Stockholm, which put in a word for the library with the Swedish collector who was their previous owner.
14.
So allow me to put in a word for what I think is one of the most uniquely New York food scenes, Barney Greengrass, the Sturgeon King on Amsterdam and 86th.
15.
Then, perhaps overcome by the sportsmanship associated with the venue, he put in a word for New York's last remaining American rival to hold the 2012 Games, San Francisco.
16.
Some of the actors were attracted by the tumult, among them John Alleyn, brother of Edward Alleyn, who also put in a word for the widow Brayne, to no avail.
17.
It may be time to put in a word for the songs of Guillaume de Machaut, which seem to have slipped through whatever nets we are using at the moment to trawl the past.
18.
"He said, ` I'd sure like to see you get a break .'I said, ` Well, if you ever get an opportunity, put in a word for me . "'
19.
The ladies are explaining all this when a gentleman with two combat tours in Vietnam and two parachute jumps in Korea settles into one of the comfy chairs and says he would like to put in a word for the old days, back when patriotism was cool, not smirked at or ignored.
20.
Mara's sister, Rooney Mara, worked with Fincher in " The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo ", and when Kate Mara read the part of Zoe, she " fell in love with the character " and asked her sister to " put in a word for me with Fincher ".
