In a sense, the NSF's nightmare has come to pass: The Net is balkanized.
It is profoundly in our interest--and obviously in Haiti's--that these changes come to pass.
Jeffrey Skilling 's "big enchilada" has finally come to pass, but testifying on his own behalf was certainly not the dish he had in mind when he used the phrase in the mid-1990s.
The hydrogen for these fuel cells (and for the rest of Iceland's new hydrogen economy, should it come to pass) will be made initially in a fertiliser plant that has been turning the stuff out since the 1950s.
Rwanda's secondary school teachers come here to learn how best to pass on computer skills to the next generation.
And I think that's something the President hopes will pass the Senate and come to his desk soon.
Duffield's worst fears about Oracle mauling his creation have not come to pass.
The stagflation era of the 1970s got going for two big reasons: the U.S. printed money with abandon and was content to let scheduled tax increases come to pass.
In America the tightening will come by default, as Republicans in Congress refuse to pass Barack Obama's latest stimulus plan and as temporary tax cuts expire.
Australia's upper house is expected to pass the law early next year and the tax should then come into force on July 1st.
The betting is that he will come round in the end, and something reasonably close to Mr Bush's plan will eventually pass the House.
The date was 1975, and four more terrible years were to pass before Thatcher had the opportunity to achieve power and come to Britain's rescue.
The Shock had a final chance, but Glory Johnson's lay-in on a perfect pass from Diggins was ruled to have come just after time expired.
As noted above, none so far has come to pass, which means we're experiencing a relief rally over Obama's legislative skills not living up to their earlier billing.
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