Today's solar industry is puny — it supplies less than 1percentt of the electricity in the U.S. — but its advocates say that solar is, at long last, ready to move from the fringe of the energy economy to the mainstream.
It's enjoyable to see a friend in such an exalted role, but Murray's appointment is more than that: It gives hope that Obama is finally trying to break out of the insufferable insularity that has choked progress in his White House — and that he is, at long last, ready to reach out to Capitol Hill and to the media to make his case.
However, as recent surveys suggest, and the surging popularity of Donald J. Trump confirms, a majority Americans are willing to admit that we are, in fact, at war with radical Islamists and are at long last ready to do whatever it takes to win.
Long lasting: You will probably be ready for a new style of lamp before the LED light bulb needs to be replaced.
Long lasting headache attacks.
General Electric at long last appears ready to part with NBC Universal, the media and entertainment business it assembled through 24 years of management effort — and at least $33 billion of shareholders' money.
This trend bears some scrutiny, because it indicates that the music industry may at long last be ready to declare some kind of victory in its ongoing war against file-sharing music pirates.
When he first starting prepping, Mr Charles blew a load of money on long-lasting ready meals "and got yelled at" by his wife.
But it will, at least, start to build a fire under policy makers, bringing us closer to the day when, at long last, they are ready to act.
His appeal will amount to little if Washington does not also clearly signal to its closest allies that at long last it is ready to use its considerable diplomatic and economic influence to hold them accountable.
Kathy Cox and Beverly Hall, the school superintendents of Georgia and Atlanta, have won praise for improving test scores and graduation rates.In this section Seizing the reins, at long last Fired up, ready to go Grading the dismal scientists Back to the crash Democrats beware The finger of suspicion Fading are the peacemakers Protecting the weakest Is Barack Obama tough enough?
