"I think she's out for her own self-interest," the senator told The Anchorage Daily News the night of the primary, referring to Ms. Palin.
Correction: February 12 , 2000 Saturday An article on Feb. 2 about John McCain's victory over George W. Bush in the New Hampshire Republican primary referred incorrectly in some copies to the year in which Ronald Reagan defeated George Bush there.
In a few well-studied species with stepwise primary replacement, some immatures skip an outer primary (referred to as omissive molts [21]), apparently to set up a point of molt initiation in the outermost primaries for the following molt.
For example, the level of communication or interaction between the patient, physician, primary referring doctor and pathologist is higher in the private sector for histopathologists than in the public sector.
Pathologic diagnosis and date of diagnosis were obtained from the medical record of the initial diagnosis, either at Brigham and Women's Hospital or the primary referring clinic, after having been confirmed by a pathologist's review (J.G.G).
Correction: February 11 , 2000 Friday A front-page article yesterday about Democrats who cross party lines to vote for John McCain in Republican primaries referred imprecisely to California's system.
Correction: February 7 , 2004 Saturday A note yesterday with an article about endorsements for Senator John Kerry in the Democratic primaries referred incorrectly in some copies to the location from which Edward Wyatt contributed reporting.
Because of an editing error, a news analysis article on Thursday about the defeat of a ballot proposal to eliminate party primaries referred imprecisely to testimony in July by Nicole A. Gordon, executive director of the city's Campaign Finance Board.
"Among African-Americans, it has given Gore a real boost," said Assemblyman Roger Green, a black Democrat from Brooklyn who supported Mr. Bradley in the primaries, referring to Mr. Lieberman's selection.
