IN his 3,000-page 3,000-pageo lost timonumentel Proustobarelostentimes the cineMarcel Proust
Last Saturday night, a crescent moon hung over the Hudson River as volunteers squeezed into their puppet gear for a dress rehearsal of Tick Tock, a tribute to lost time that Superior Concept Monsters created as part of the parade.
These practices, they say, violated their constitutional rights and subjected them to lost time from work and school, and in many cases, to arrest and detention for crimes that had not been committed.
Her version of the death of Lazarus, or the wedding feast at Cana, or the crucifixion itself belong to trauma, to personal memory, to lost time, rather than myth, or indeed faith.
Ms. LuPone's second-act number, an elegy to lost time called "Invisible" (which she is kindly allowed to complete), has a soulful wistfulness to which she gives her all, and I can imagine the song fitting easily into her cabaret act.
The ADB estimates anywhere from two to five percentage points in GDP are knocked off Asian economies every year due to lost time and higher transport costs.
If a bridge must be closed for repairs or fails altogether, there are cascading secondary costs due to lost time and decreased productivity of travelers, not to mention the very real risk of injuries and fatalities if scour damage results in unexpected and sudden bridge failure.
Anything else amounts to lost time.
All of that adds up to lost time, education, health, dignity and livelihoods--and it's something we can change.
That process, Haag acknowledged, led to lost time, and she knows that charging cases is the key to publicizing her office's efforts.
Department officials have offered different explanations for the delay, saying that the retirement of a key aide who was overseeing the report led to lost time and, with the unwieldy nature of the survey, that it took time to sort through the officers' comments.
