MentorDoctor: Making Up Lost Time After Katrina Next Wave Staff, 16 December 2005 MentorDoctor team advises a premed major attending Xavier University of Louisiana in New Orleans.
The upper house sat late for 11 hours to make up lost time.
In the spring, trains have to try to make up lost time so they can stick to the schedule.
In a race that lasts only an hour, it can be impossible to make up lost time.
He bandaged it as he rode, trying to make up lost time, and only after he'd crossed the finish line checked to see if he needed stitches.
Reminiscenes of riding with Gilroy, a "fast roller," who had hoped to make up lost time, but got orders to slow down before he reached the destination, Fort Worth.
Then, perhaps hoping to make up lost time, he insisted on taking the quickest route from A to B, skipping the switchback for the steep embankment every time.
Not demanding enough, he insists, not enough mountains, not enough finishes on peaks to deprive lesser climbers of their chance to make up lost time on long descents.
Dr. Donahue said the school decided to add two days onto the quarter, to allow teachers and students to make up lost time.
Then they can often make up lost time as they near the end of the line, where crowds tend to be sparser.
Drivers complain about rush hour pent up among other cars, but once released onto side streets they feverishly make up lost time, only to meet slow-citizens like me crossing at uncontrolled street corners.
