The leaders take long wide tacks out to either sides of the course.
Facing these problems, Kennedy, Christie, Jerry Brown, et al, have taken a more society-wide tack in their arguments.
In the second room 25 similarly arranged images from the series "On Any Given Day in Spring" take a quite different tack, capturing wide open beaches dotted with flocks of shorebirds called brant.
There was no red carpet for Mr. Galliano as he walked into a Paris police station on Monday, engulfed by photographers straining to capture an image of the designer, his face obscured partly by a wide-brimmed hat tacked with a sprig of pink and white flowers.
ROBIN RHODE In art, the trickster figure is often a menacing one — but the South African artist Rhode's wide-eyed version takes a different tack, combining sly political commentary with imaginative craft.
Since then, Hollywood fairy tales have mainly tacked between wide-eyed romanticism and winking self-consciousness.
Cut off excess carpet, and push carpet behind tack strip, using a wide blade putty knife if necessary.
This varied display also continues what might be called the deflation of the myth of the mystical otherness of Byzantine art, a tack also taken by the wide-ranging "Glory of Byzantium" exhibition mounted by the Met in 1997.
Instead, Mr. Gingrich spent the majority of his time addressing a wide range of energy issues, attacking President Obama's tack on oil and gas development and painting the current administration as obstructive and out of touch.
But, unlike some sheer-speed boats, it can sail on either tack, and it may be suitable for the wide oceans.
Bands of webbing, made of tough woven fabric about four inches wide, are stretched across the bottom of the frame and tacked in place.
