They insisted at the last minute that the wording change to 'enduring.' " Prentice Hall agreed to the change, and ever since the book — which Barber estimates controlled 60 or 65 percent of the market nationally — calls it the "enduring Constitution".
McCarver was becoming known nationally — he called games for NBC in '80 and '81, and was hired at ABC Sports in '84, four years after failing an audition there — but he joined the Mets as they were building their credibility on the way to winning the '86 World Series.
Each became nationally prominent, calling on Catholics to cast their vote in the 1984 presidential election based on the candidates' positions on abortion.
Yet none of the thousands of people I know on a first-name basis had even heard of the events that led to what many, nationally, were calling a "state of emergency".
The lingering dispute has pained music lovers and dealt a blow to the psyche of Minneapolitans, silencing their beloved local orchestra just as it was gaining in stature nationally, and calling into question the idea of "Minnesota nice" with its hardball tactics.
Chuck Cook, another nationally recognized teacher, called the idea that baseball, or virtually any sport, is detrimental to a golf game "an old wives' tale".
The taxi took us an hour outside the city on the Interoceanic Highway, to an area known as La Pampa, part of a nationally protected reserve called Tambopata.
Data for our analyses come from a multipurpose, nationally representative survey called "Famiglia e soggetti sociali" ("Families and social subjects"), FSS from now onwards.
To control pharmaceutical costs a RPS, called nationally the "reference reimbursement system," was introduced on 1 June 2001 for off-patent reimbursable drugs provided that a generic alternative exists.
"I pray to God and hope that it will be a new day of democracy in Egypt," he said in a nationally televised speech, calling for a "national dialogue".
