Christie, viewed by many as the most moderate would-be candidate in attendance, reeled off impressive statistics from his re-election victory in New Jersey last year as he received a predictably lukewarm response from the conservative-leaning audience.
In the political world, this was the week of the healthcare ruling: reporters hovered around the supreme court, pundits pundited, politicians "braced" for the ruling, "reeled" in its aftermath.
Meanwhile, Sheffield politely awaits the riders (hat-tip to @sheffieldsteelr) Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 3.34pm BST15:34 Kadri still leads, but only by a handful of seconds from his pursuers, who in turn are being reeled in by the peloton, particularly Orica-GreenEdge rider Simon Gerrans.
As 1987 began, the team reeled off six straight league wins, including a memorable 3-2 triumph over Celtic, to put the club firmly back into the championship race.
When Bono went up on stage, Diddy reached in for a kiss and Bono visibly reeled back in, first, revulsion followed swiftly by anger.
They reeled off where they were from: Chelsea, Elephant and Castle, Haringey, Barnet.
Speaking in Oslo, however, Jagland reeled off the EU's achievements.
Launching the round in Qatar's capital city in November 2001, as the world reeled from terrorist outrages and the dotcom bust, trade ministers declared their determination to liberalise trade so that "the system plays its full part in promoting recovery, growth and development".
Whereas Western firms reeled in the recent recession, Samsung flourished, buoyed by sales in markets that never stopped growing.From laptop to rooftopSome of the five new businesses Samsung has set its sights on are not that far from what the company does already.
She reeled in big endorsements from most of the leading newspapers and much of the Republican establishment.
In 1940, as British troops reeled from defeat to retreat to rout, the BBC had a standard phrase for it: they were regrouping according to plan.
