-
Of course, because we're a hopeless species, there's also been extravagant speculation that when James's run in Miami is done, his road may wind its way back to Cleveland for an emotional epilogue.
WSJ: Jason Gay: The Rare Air of LeBron James
-
Look, Chip, there is a legislative process that takes time to wind its way through.
WHITEHOUSE: Press Briefing
-
It is uncertain how long the case will take to wind its way through the legal channels.
CNN: Coleman to argue Franken won by bogus recount
-
The Fleet continues to wind its way north, ending up at Hampstead Heath, the ponds of which were actually formed by a damming of the river in the 18th Century.
BBC: In search of London's lost rivers
-
The car began to wind its way through the narrow streets near the 1 World Trade Center construction, toward the Trinity Boxing Club, where Cotto would be training that afternoon.
WSJ: Jason Gay: Taking a Ride With Boxing's Big Cheese
-
What I think that means is that this is -- some aspect of this is going to wind its way through the legal process as states move forward and as the judge explicitly let the states move forward on dealing with the law that Congress passed.
WHITEHOUSE: Press Briefing
-
When the first questioner, a college student, expressed fears about finding a job after his graduation in 2014, Obama launched into a rambling response that improbably wound its way to the merits of wind power.
FORBES: A Debate That Could Not Live Up To Expectations
-
No one is writing off South Korea, but there is still a long way to go before its corporations wind up as role models in business-school case studies.
CNN: THE REAL WORK BEGINS
-
Meanwhile, China could well be on its way to blowing the U.S. out of the water when it comes to harnessing wind energy.
CNN: U.S., China lead way in tapping wind power
-
As early as the late 1980s Quantum Corp. saw which way the wind was blowing and attempted to reposition itself away from its traditional business of supplying small disk drives to PC manufacturers.
FORBES: Serendigity
-
Nevertheless, given the way the political wind is blowing, GE Capital should expect to feel a heavier regulatory hand on its shoulder in future.
ECONOMIST: GE and industrial loan companies