Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
-
Mellon said that Edwards "had a hard time with Elizabeth," referring to his hard-charging estranged wife, who died late last year.
-
But her decision, observers say, serves as a milestone in her transition from hard-charging outsider to strategizing insider.
-
But here's something different: a hard-charging Heisman campaign for a fictional candidate.
-
While he's once again slipping into the skin of a hard-drinking, hard-charging and foul mouthed writer in a major motion picture this fall, Johnny Depp's next shot at bringing a beloved author to the big screen will be a whole different story.
-
Few tacklers wanted a piece of Campbell or his hard-charging gallops.
The not-so-Super team: Best players never to reach the final
-
NORRIS: If the Democrats do maintain control of the Senate, and if Harry Reid manages to win, it's still been widely reported that there are some hard-charging Democrats who are working quietly on the sort of sub-rosa campaign to possibly replace him.
-
In fact, lots of young, hard-charging reformers in all fields find it easier to blame their clients rather than take responsibility for failures.
-
In contrast, Williams 'other employer, Fox News felt that his opinions were consistent with its brand of hard-charging opinion making.
Parvez Ahmed: Juan Williams to Helen Thomas: Clarity Missing in Debate Over Free Speech
-
With Schumer subtly positioning himself to make his move if Harry Reid goes down, the Dem caucus may well become more partisan and hard-charging next year.
-
Rahm Emanuel, Obama's departing chief of staff, may have ridden to the top on his hard-charging style.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.