| When it comes to simple arithmetic, involving trillions of dollars of workers' Social Security money, the privatizers flunk the test. |
|
| And no matter how high they set the price, you were going to buy one copy because otherwise you'd flunk the course. |
|
| She revealed that her husband was not supportive of her attending college and had predicted she would flunk out. |
|
| I strayed instead into the less elegant world of pinochle, an addiction that almost caused me to flunk out of college. |
|
| These sound pretty feeble reasons for Tony Blair to flunk the great test of his leadership. |
|
| Insofar as such writers flunk the tests laid out by textbook publishers, they risk slipping quietly out of circulation. |
|
| And also, I think, look, people sue because the teachers flunk their kids. |
|
| No teacher can ever flunk a student on the basis of personal dislike. |
|
| With the days of free-flowing grants long behind us, we need sound saving plans to ensure that our children don't financially flunk out of college. |
|
| Those who flunk them will be offered a year's training and then be required to resit them. |
|
| But the Heads of State and Government must not allow themselves to flunk this historic opportunity by fighting over how to pay the bill. |
|
| It is a crucial test of the sincerity of our declarations and we must not flunk it. |
|
| The idea is that people can build on their successes and not flunk the whole course. |
|
| If Grutter is given more teeth, many affirmative-action programs around the country could flunk constitutional scrutiny. |
|
| This is one of 3 or 4 drawings I made to relieve my frustration with my driving instructor who made me flunk for no reason. |
|
| An example of a law that would flunk the rational basis test is one that prohibits people born on Tuesdays from driving. |
|
| In the schools I went to, when you get that many Fs, you flunk out. |
|
| When your late-model car's oxygen sensor goes on the fritz, it will impair operation of the catalytic converter and probably cause your car to flunk its next emission test. |
|
| My teacher phoned me and threatened to flunk me if I didn't go to class. |
|
| English teacher Mr. Bates seems to flunk her for very suspect reasons. |
|
|
|
| Greece might flunk its reforms or its budget numbers. |
|
| A fairy tale character who is about to flunk out of fairy tale school, Jack must perform a heroic deed by Monday or fail miserably, just like his father before him. |
|
| Politicians, preachers, lawyers, bureaucrats and, one suspects, journalist-novelists like himself, also flunk his test of masculinity by engaging in namby-pamby occupations. |
|
| Told that most of his classmates would flunk out, he quickly rose to the top. |
|
| In 1988 he failed to win the Republican presidential nomination and he would flunk a party primary today, suggests Mort Kondracke, co-author of a forthcoming Kemp biography. |
|
| I DON'T believe Arsenal's scraped 1-0 win over PSV Eindhoven is evidence that they're going to flunk it in Europe again this season. |
|
| Unfortunately, Max is about to flunk out because he spends more time on extracurricular activities than he does studying for classes. |
|
| Don't flunk it, Liverpool Vision, nor you, our apathetic councillors. |
|
