The back-to-school shopping season is nearing its culmination, but if this month's retail offerings are any indication, 2006 was more back-to-college than anything else.
Events in Kiev and around the country had the feel of a revolution nearing its culmination.
The school staff looked at us like we were nearing the culmination of the hardest months of our lives, and I stole a sense of pride.
By March 1605 Christopher had joined the conspiracy as well, but in October that year, as the plan was nearing its culmination, its existence was revealed to the authorities by an anonymous letter delivered to William Parker, 4th Baron Monteagle, warning him to stay away from Parliament.
We are nearing the culmination of a cunning and fanatical drive to dismantle the political institutions, the legal and statutory canons, and the intellectual and cultural frameworks that were slowly and painstakingly built over decades to protect everyday citizens from the excesses of private power.
The announcement of Mr. Mori's selection by the Liberal Democrats represents the near culmination of an extraordinary transition in Japanese politics, in which news of Mr. Obuchi's hospitalization early on Sunday was kept from the nation for 22 hours while party leaders consulted among themselves over what to do next.
The culmination is the fight, and Rousey said as she nears closing her six-week training camp in Glendale she is prepared to retain her belt and return to reflecting her prior image as the witty, tough brawler who persuaded UFC President Dana White to introduce women's fighting in the organization in February.
America nears the culmination of its long slide into fascism, which Mussolini defined as the merger of state and corporate power.
Mlambo-Ngcuka arrives at the UN as the millennium development goals (MDGs) near their culmination and debate begins in earnest on development agenda after 2015 when the MDGs expire.
As his ill-fated Triple Crown campaign drew near its culmination Saturday, he observed a monastic vigil inside Barn 2 at Belmont Park, sequestered from the nervous anticipation and drunken enthusiasm of tens of thousands gathered in the name of history.
Near the culmination of President Barack Obama's first campaign, Washington Post reporter Wil Haygood was on the campaign trail, in search of a historic feature story about segregation and the White House.
