During Colin Powell's visit to Vietnam this week, the secretary of state found a nation whose economy has taken more strides toward the future than has its cumbersome, authoritarian government.
We need to make more strides".
In results published last week in The Journal of Applied Physiology, the scientists found that heel wearers moved with shorter, more forceful strides than the control group, their feet perpetually in a flexed, toes-pointed position.
If Mr. Obama wins by a wide margin on Tuesday, that victory will reflect more than strides in race relations, thirst for change and the strength of his appeal.
A runner generated more pounding with each stride, but took fewer strides than a walker, so over the course of, say, a mile, the overall load on the knees was about the same.
In my paneled session on resource scarcity, I end my 3-minute "pitch" hoping for not much more than small strides toward putting the problem of global forest sustainability -- the pure science of which we all seem to agree is largely done -- into the hearts and hands of some of these mind-blowingly successful businessmen and social entrepreneurs.
Despite all these important strides, more than half of the patients are resistant at the start or acquire resistance within a year or so (Cobleigh et al, 1999; Vogel et al, 2002).
Do not take more than 3 strides toward an opponent when applying a check, especially along the boards.
Using adjusted metrics, Microsoft could take the non-cash charge in stride, more shamefaced than materially castigated.
