Instead, I made a turnabout to face the libraries of old sage wisdom--the Ayurveda.
But then Usell made a clever turnabout.
In the face of a "veto-proof" 94th Congress, Ford appears to have made a total turnabout.
Harry S. Pozycki, the chairman of Common Cause New Jersey and an author of the original pay-to-play legislation, said the Assembly Democrats had made a promising turnabout.
— Facing a torrent of criticism, the University of Virginia trustees made a stunning turnabout on Tuesday, voting unanimously to reinstate the president they had forced to resign over concerns that the university was not adapting fast enough to financial and technological pressures.
Ahmed Ressam, who was stopped in Port Angeles, Wash., with explosives in a car he was bringing by ferry from Vancouver, made a recent turnabout and agreed to cooperate with the government, defense lawyers said.
"Some of the staunchest regime supporters have made a complete turnabout, and are now among the president's fiercest critics".
It is not every day that someone makes a theological turnabout.
As the clamor grows, the British government today made an abrupt turnabout in its handling of the issue.
"Actually, sharks are at low levels now because of overfishing, both in the United States and abroad," he said, "making it a turnabout, man-bites-shark story.
Such assurances aside, the developments represent quite a turnabout for Mr. Falcone, who burst onto the scene three years ago after making a winning bet against the subprime mortgage market.
