Sentence examples for of the turnabout from inspiring English sources

The speed of the turnabout took some by surprise.

Typical of the turnabout in opinion is Ken Danard, 50, the general manager of the Edmonton Stockyards.

"We are strengthening the presence of our militant members while taking the party closer to the people," Mr. Labastida said of the turnabout in his campaign.

Of course, much of the turnabout is attributable to relentless price increases at the grocery store that have caused many people to argue that the land used to grow corn for ethanol should be used for food instead.

In a hint of the turnabout that seems to be under way, those who were celebrating Ms. Norton's appointment most loudly today included groups like the oil industry and off-road enthusiasts, who have complained that their views about federal lands were being ignored under the Clinton administration.

The Democratic nomination will be "possibly decided in March, possibly decided in April, possibly not decided until the convention," Wolfson said, expressing the extent of the turnabout the campaign has made from its initial belief that Clinton would secure the nod on Super Tuesday.

Perhaps the biggest reason for the turnabout is that supporters of gay marriage made an effort last year to elect sympathetic candidates to the General Assembly.

Rational speakers of English will be confused by the turnabout of calling all who did not worship at the feet of our last president "facts-be-damned," especially since Bush's White House famously proclaimed it was not going to put up with that old-style "reality-based" conventional thought at all, but rather create their own reality.

Mr. Moss, who left Playwrights to become artistic director at Syracuse Stage, a leading outpost of regional theater, dated the turnabout from the day in 1975 when he looked out of his window and saw strangers, including one out-of-place interloper in a business suit, surveying the strip for who knew what.

But that's the turnabout of fair play.

To them, the stonewalling, and the turnabout, seemed indicative of the lack of transparency the sweeping process to consolidate New York parishes had from the start.