Sentences with phrase «new tack»
The phrase "new tack" means trying a different approach or strategy than what was previously done. Full definition
«The Law Firm That Turned Down Ruth Bader Ginsburg Main With Ciolli Out, AutoAdmit Suit Takes New Tack»
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«App integration allowed people to do things like play Scrabble online with their old high school friends on the other side of the country and it allowed user growth to increase a lot,» Heather Antoine, a Beverly Hills attorney who specializes in internet and privacy law, said of the company's new tack in 2007.
Not that Luther or Calvin neglected these ancient treasures, but others did, and those following in their train followed not the gentle new tack of the Reformers, but rather set eyes on the horizon and followed it.
While Nintendo has long been a console maker, the company's talk of a «brand - new concept» suggests it may be considering an entirely new tack.
Paterson's new tack follows a federal court ruling last week that temporarily blocked his $ 30 million - a-week plan to put 100,000 workers on furlough.
New tack stresses sense, not cents Ray Turchansky, Canwest News Service Published: Monday, March 30, 2009 FP Mortgages - Special Report Traditionally, the most important consideration in choosing a fixed or variable mortgage has been which strategy would save the most money.
I swore to grill any available members of the development team to find out exactly why Project Aces were taking this controversial new tack, and as luck would have it, I struck the motherlode.
Tam's most recent exhibition at Night Gallery took a few new tacks while continuing the artist's general exploration of human relationship dynamics.
We did have to put in new tacks from time to time though because they tended to pop out!
It is scaling down its holdings in Brazil as it takes a new tack in India, attempting to gain a majority position in the online retailer Flipkart.
Apologies are made, hidden in the face - saving rhetoric of diplomacy, and then the reply comes, possibly as a gloat, but carrying within it the willingness to let the other begin a new tack.
This time he tried a new tack and came away with trotting's top prize
As Helena Bottemiller Evich reported in Politico yesterday, the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Agriculture is trying a new tack: including language in the fiscal 2015 spending bill to again block key school food improvements, this time focusing on certain whole grain requirements as well as the «Smart Snacks in School» rules.
Now, with Sottile on the way out, Cahill is taking a new tack: bombarding voters with a flurry of detailed policy proposals.
The group WNY for Grand Island Toll Barrier Removal took a new tack on Thursday — with an educational summit to talk about how idling traffic at toll barriers affects toxicity in the air.
Republicans had already resisted those measures, and the governor's new tack could make it less likely that Skelos works to advance them in the upper chamber.
The petition, on the White House website, was launched by Access2Research, a group of four open - access advocates who were frustrated by the lack of progress on the issue and so are trying a new tack.
Now Stephanie Wehner and Esther Hänggi at the National University of Singapore's Centre for Quantum Technology have taken a new tack, recasting the uncertainty principle in the language of information theory.
Now, officials in some cities are taking a new tack, widening rivers, replenishing natural sand barriers and creating parks designed to flood when waters rise.
This new tack, which Clinton repeatedly acknowledged was «ambitious,» grows out of several recent scientific advances, including evidence revealed in May that starting antiretroviral (ARV) treatment long before someone becomes ill from HIV can cut the risk of infected people spreading the virus to their long - term partners by 96 %.
Today, Dr. Huang takes a new tack by using one genetic factor — Sox2 — to directly reprogram one cell type into another without reverting to the pluripotent state.
Just put the new tack through the hole and hammer with either a small hammer or a special upholstery tack hammer.
This spin - off of Scanners is good what the filmmakers try a new tack to keep the series alive: the scanner joins the police department.
Another new twist is the ability to switch between your active fighters during play — at any time, you can switch between your active roster to try a new tack for the battle at hand.
Adopting yet a new tack as the state races toward a court - ordered school - finance deadline, the Texas House last week passed a bill giving wealthy school districts a list of options for how to reduce their property - tax base.
The Office for Civil Rights will take a new tack, and that will be that.
We aimed to produce a sober assessment of current conditions and guarded optimism about a new tack.
Now, the independent federal agency is taking a new tack by turning to universities and nonprofit groups to address specific problems, such as a dearth of science and math educators, inadequate teacher knowledge of those fields, and disappointing levels of minority student achievement in the subjects.
Taking a new tack toward resolving Michigan's long - running dispute over school - finance equity, Gov. John M. Engler has announced a plan to help close the gap between rich and poor districts by making better - off systems bear more of the burden of school - employee retirement costs.
With that legislation languishing in the house, co-sponsor Senator Owen Hill tried a new tack: proposing it as an amendment to the School Finance Act, the bill that provides funding for Colorado's public schools each year.
Sivers writes of taking a new tack when he moved to Singapore — he was purposely social in his new physical community.
About the book: A young widow who's always lived in the shadow of her famous husband must take a new tack on life after his unexpected and sudden death.
So we might go into a new tack there.»
This new tack makes sense: Part of the problem that led to the crisis was that the museum was not deeply embedded in campus life.
It is also interesting to note the new tack taken by the contrarians: the reference to insurance figures has previously by them been dismissed as not a good indicator (according to my recollection).
I agree with the new tack being taken by many environmental activists, lets deal with the facts we are sure of and make policy based on that.
James Kanter and I have a story in today's paper about a new tack by the Bush administration aimed at clarifying, for Europe particularly, that the United States is not opposed to any new climate treaty — just all of the formulations that have bubbled up since 1992, when the first global pact was accepted by nearly all countries (it was signed by the first President Bush).
As the Obama administration defends its efforts to curb carbon emissions this week, it's taking a new tack: arguing that it is smart economic planning.
Other Climate Goals Some other, more abstract ideas are proposed as well, designed to take a new tack on curbing emissions on a global scale.
re: James: «I agree with the new tack being taken by many environmental activists, lets deal with the facts we are sure of and make policy based on that.
More recently, on behalf of three Britons, Sandy Mitchell, Bill Sampson, and Les Walker, imprisoned and tortured in Saudi Arabia, we tried a new tack.
The Securities and Exchange Commission is taking a new tack on enforcement and signaling that it will use every weapon in its enforcement arsenal, including some new tactics introduced in the last few months, to create an environment where the SEC's enforcement presence is felt «everywhere.»