Nelson Warfield, a Republican consultant who was Bob Dole's press secretary in the 1996 race, recalled yesterday the juncture in the presidential contest when Mr. Dole began running spots for the general election.
In August 2015 – the juncture at which he had asked to be judged – Deila was presented with a scenario his predecessors would have marched all the way to Nyon for.
She hasn't had many quiet moments this weekend, a juncture at which her job, at least to observers, has never seemed more in danger even if Merkel herself doesn't see it that way.
"People are less afraid to be different," she concludes about today's juncture in electronic music.
Now 23-14, they were 14-23 athisis juncture last season.
By new year – when its follow-up, Antmusic, was released and the Kings of the Wild Frontier album deposed Abba's Super Trouper from the top of the charts – Adam and the Ants were unequivocally the biggest pop band in the UK, a position they would occupy for the next 18 months (at one dizzying juncture in 1981, they had seven singles in the Top 40 at once).
With the potential conflicts that exist, Mr. Janeway said clean-river advocates were at a more difficult juncture today than they were 40 years ago, when officials were faced with turning around a river that had long been treated as a dump for industrial waste and sewage.
Welbeck will have two years left on his contract in the summer, the usual juncture when fresh terms would be offered.
The director had relocated the action from Catfish Row in the 1920s to Soweto in the 1970s – a critical juncture in apartheid-era South Africa –and it packed a serious punch.
By 1865 the original juncture of the Central Pacific and Union Pacific was moved eastward; the meeting took place on May 10 , 1869 at Promontory, Utah.
