'Clutch? How?'

The gradual slippage 'slippage' is the word used by the people in Watergate, moral slippage it's a gradual kind of thing, combination of things.

I broke the clutch.

He'll clutch at any straw.

He'll clutch at any straw.

Take your foot off the clutch.

A drowning man will clutch at a straw.

'He has begun to clutch at himself,' replied Mary Nikolavna.

Knowing that any slippage today will need to be dealt with tomorrow, they exercise their best judgment.

Put it in first and slowly let off the clutch while giving it a little gas.

But Kitty had not expected more from the quadrille, she waited with a clutch at her heart for the mazurka.

Mutational processes are far more complex than was thought a few decades ago with strand slippage, duplication, transposition, and illegitimate recombination producing qualitative differences between closely related genomes.

She begins to lay about a week after mating and lays one egg every day or two the clutch comprises five to 12 eggs.

After Enron standing not just for a single event but a slippage in corporate culture altogether we will only regain our bearings through the imposition of severe punishment for corporate crimes.

Coincidentally, the deadly attack on Gaza came at the same time that a clutch of America s most distinguished would be Middle East peacemakers published books about how the task should properly be tackled.

In classic business cycle theory, a boom is initiated by a clutch of inventions power looms and spinning jennies in the eighteenth century, railways in the nineteenth century, automobiles in the twentieth century.

Moreover, the French mapping effort took place just a decade after Siam ceded a clutch of territories much of today s western Cambodia to France, which was then perched above Indochina as the colonial master At that time, a vulnerable Siam was compelled to sign a host of unequal treaties with European powers in exchange for maintaining its independence.

In classic business cycle theory, a boom is initiated by a clutch of inventions power looms and spinning jennies in the eighteenth century, railways in the nineteenth century, automobiles in the twentieth century. But competitive pressures and the long gestation period of fixed capital outlays multiply optimism, leading to more investment being undertaken than is actually profitable.