But in a striking turnabout, this time it was the politicians who were seething over New York's budget problems and openly doubting the likelihood of reform.
The word litany has appeared in 482 New York Times articles in the past year, including on Feb. 25 in "In Turnabout, NBC Prime Time Lands in the Cellar" by Bill Carter: Advertising executives note that ratings this month on many shows are so low they may force NBC to offer a spate of what are known as make-goods — free commercials to cover shortfalls from rating guarantees.
It was not clear how much they bid, but any sale would represent a striking turnabout for the Times Company, which paid $1.1 billion for The Globe in 1993.
Ms. Martin, who brokered the deal, said the reason for her turnabout was simple: this time around it is the victims' families, not Mr. Simpson, who are set to profit.
This turnabout so overwhelmed the Times staff that it had to write two editorials, first pointing out this role reversal between liberal New York and California and supposedly conservative Midwest Iowa (April 4 ), then exhorting Governor Paterson and the New York legislature to quickly amend this departure from the states' appropriate roles (April 10).
Parallel Parking and Reverse Two Point Turnabout are the two timed exercises on the closed course test.
The third story, "Turnabout Serenade," marked the first time motion-capture data had been used to create a video in the game.
The teen-to-adult turnabout theme isn't particularly novel.
DuPont, based in Wilmington, Del., expects a fourth-quarter loss of 20 to 30 cents a share, excluding one-time items, a sharp turnabout from the earnings of 20 to 25 cents it had earlier forecast.
His announcement led to an even more stunning turnabout, as Mr. Gulotta said for the first time in his 13-year tenure that he would strongly support reassessment.
