Later, Mr. Franks referred to Mrs. Clinton's failed effort at health care reform, arguing that Mr. Corzine was merely reviving the same plan at a cost of $100 billion a year.
This, Difford explains, is the third in his trilogy of autobiographical albums, and opens with the typically frank "1975", referring to that heady year after Squeeze was born.
"Folks, I helped to balance this budget and I can tell you there's not enough in the surplus to pay for his program," Mr. Franks declared, referring to Mr. Corzine.
Some members of both houses of Congress and on both sides of the aisle have taken aim at the interchange rule, a section of the Dodd-Frank Act often referred to as the Durbin amendment after its sponsor, Senator Dick Durbin, an Illinois Democrat.
It's also rare for a designer to be able to challenge a younger generation's frank sexual references by slyly referring to his own.
Well, I was attracted to your work, in the first instance, for the simple reasons -- the ones my friend Peter Frank refers to at the outset of his essay in one of your catalogues.
Its name (meaning "Bitter Land") is allegedly derived from the fierce resistance of its Saxon inhabitants against Charlemagne and the Franks, but it may refer to the relatively poor soil and often rugged hilly terrain.
Espaillat then asked why Rangel voted to roll back a key aspect of the 2010 Dodd-Frank financial reform law, referring to Rangel's support for a measure that would reinstate taxpayer support for risky derivative trades by big banks.
In "Original Story By," a memoir published in 2000, he was frank about his gay encounters, referring to his partners as "those unremembered hundreds".
