Articulate, deeply conversant in both politics and policy, and able to speak very comfortably off the cuff, Clinton commanded the podium, the pulpit and the Oval Office with an ability to reach his audience that few possess.
32.
The loss of Perth and Kinross, a comfortably off, semi-rural district, would mark a new and disquieting setback for the unpopular government _ raising the possibility of a Conservative wipeout in Scotland in national elections within two years.
33.
Although not wealthy, Margaret MacDonald was comfortably off, and this allowed them to indulge in foreign travel, visiting Canada and the United States in 1897, South Africa in 1902, Australia and New Zealand in 1906 and India several times.
34.
Comfortably off Americans who give, say, 10 percent of their income to overseas aid organizations are so far ahead of most of their equally comfortable fellow citizens that I wouldn't go out of my way to chastise them for not doing more.
35.
By then, he could live comfortably off the legacy of his creative burst between the two wars, and, in order to satisfy the demands of collectors, museums and exhibition curators, he cheerfully ordered new prints of popular photographs like " Black and White,"
36.
The United States as a whole may be experiencing an unprecedented economic boom, but the benefits have accrued far more to those already comfortably off : those in the middle and lower income groups have generally sustained their earning power, if at all, by working more hours.
37.
Given that the LD & ECR proclaimed itself as the Dukeries Route these latter four flows would be the target market, e . g . people visiting the area for a holiday or enabling the comfortably off of the area to travel to destinations such as London.
38.
Karloff was a better actor, had a notable career on stage as well as film, managed to do a good deal of work outside of the horror genre, and died comfortably off; Lugosi was an unregenerate ham and ended up on welfare when he wasn't working for Ed Wood.
39.
At first comfortably off, he divided his time between Paris and country homes in Villers-sur-Mer and the C�te d'Azur, but after the onset of World War I his circumstances were progressively reduced, he was forced to sell one of his houses and, from 1915, took work lecturing and teaching.
40.
The winner, a 5-year-old daughter of Danehill making her fourth start of the year, broke through the gate before the start of the race, but then settled down and ran comfortably off fractions of : 23 3 / 5, : 47 and 1 : 10 4 / 5 set by Christmas Gift.
