The tedium was broken – temporarily, at least – when the Newcastle full-back Alex Tait attempted to launch an offensive from within his own half, only to run into a brick wall of defenders and get pinged for failing to release the ball.
Although the Federal line wavered and broke temporarily at a jog called the "Angle" in a low stone fence, just north of a patch of vegetation called the Copse of Trees, reinforcements rushed into the breach, and the Confederate attack was repulsed.
He is back after an extended break, having temporarily lost his ability to laugh at the business after the campaign against "The People vs. Larry Flynt" in 1997.
Mr. Bush was cool to proposals by Senator John McCain of Arizona, the presumptive Republican nominee, and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton of New York, a Democratic presidential contender, to give drivers a break by temporarily suspending the 18.4-cent-a-gallon federal excise tax on gasoline.
There is just a hint that milder weather may just break through temporarily with a south-westerly flow erasing much of the snow cover, this rather cloudy, misty and damp interlude soon replaced by cooler westerly regime returns through all regions into early February.
That will be broken, again temporarily, with a somber announcement when the number reaches 3,000.
Ten British divisions had to be broken up temporarily, while the German strength mounted to 208 divisions, of which 80 were still in reserve.
In an op-ed this week in the Financial Times, John Podesta of the Center for American Progress and Robert Greenstein of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, argued that extending the high-income tax breaks even temporarily would send a bad signal to investors worried about rising U.S. debt.
Succeeding Quay as Republican boss of Pennsylvania in 1904, Penrose thereafter maintained a firm grip on state affairs that was broken only temporarily in 1912, when Progressives, led by former President Theodore Roosevelt on the national level, succeeded in challenging his authority.
They're breaking routines, temporarily leaving home with its comfortable chairs and lockable doors, going out on the pilgrim path, not to leave the earth behind but to get back in touch with it, be right in the middle of it, alive, in spring.
Completely broke and temporarily residing in the bedroom of a friend's child, he must come up with more than $12,000 in these four days — enough money to rent an apartment, pay tuition at his children's private school and rescue his motley crew from their Brahmin grandmother's New England home, where they've been exiled for the summer.
