| We all get opportunities, but when presented with hers, Martha used it for all it was worth, finally finagling a book deal in the process. |
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| If there were even a hint that the White House was finagling a release date like this today, it would be treated like a minor scandal. |
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| Back then, many companies were finagling their numbers to make the results seem better. |
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| The following organizations are especially helpful at finagling the rules toward the insurance industry's cause. |
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| Some years, a pawful of breeds were omitted, leading aggrieved owners to wonder if the club was finagling with the entries. |
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| As far as France is concerned, each of these Treaties is, unfortunately, worse than the one before, but they confirm the rationale of Maastricht, a fine example of Mitterrandesque finagling that is likely to end badly. |
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| Bush himself, of course, built a small fortune on family connections, finagling a spot on the board of Harken Energy, and securing a publicly financed stadium for the Texas Rangers. |
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| By finagling a package deal with his nuptials, he figured, he might be able to get a discount on space to screen his print at the museum, as sort of a bachelor party. |
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| This dicey enterprise places him in the midst of political finagling for a project coveted by friends of the party and decried by activist groups. |
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| And followed by day after day of sniping, scare-mongering, finagling and double-crossing. |
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| The stimulus posturing, debating and finagling is now over, a done deal. |
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| The country's largest private equity firms are being investigated on suspicion of finagling themselves out of paying taxes by turning fees into fund investments. |
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| Stretching the conventions of the genre to breaking point, Defoe plays with pirates in similar fashion to Terry Pratchett's finagling of swords and sorcery. |
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