'Massachusetts' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is the name of a state in the United States and can be used in various written contexts, such as in formal or informal writing, in books, articles, and other forms of literature. Example: Massachusetts is known for its rich history, scenic landscapes, and prestigious universities.
The Massachusetts senator has repeatedly said she is not running for president, to the dismay of liberal groups like MoveOn.org and Democracry for America, which backed the Run Warren Run campaign.
He described Romney as liar on television on Tuesday and welcomed him to New Hampshire with a full-page ad in the state's biggest paper describing him as a "Timid Massachusetts Moderate".
The Massachusetts economists who led the attack on the 2010 paper questioned why their Harvard rivals used a generic Excel spreadsheet to carry out ground-breaking research.
New Hampshire 2. California 3. Vermont 4. Maryland 5. Massachusetts 6. Maine 7. Hawaii 8. Connecticut 9. Michigan 10.
Obama was pointing to the bipartisan effort to get the program launched in Massachusetts to encourage his opponents to stop rooting for his law's failure.
The president spoke from Boston, where he hoped the highlight benefits of the Massachusetts healthcare law that served as a model for the federal plan.
The third-party mentioned is thought to be Massachusetts-based voice recognition company Nuance, which provides the technology to Samsung as a white-label service.
The paper, which they continue to defend despite admitting mistakes, came under scrutiny after the pair released the spreadsheet calculations underpinning their model to rival academics at Massachusetts University.
Some morning speakers delivered pointed criticisms of Bush and Romney, the former Republican governors of Florida and Massachusetts who have said they may run for president in next year's primary contest but did not attend Saturday's event.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 6.15pm ET23:15 If you have a PhD in econometrics from the Massachusetts Institute of Brainology you may enjoy reading this article from the Congressional Budget Office on the "Choices for Deficit Reduction" published yesterday.
According to Nessie enthusiast Robert Rines of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, these two images "suggest quite strongly the presence of two animals".
