| Through these gambits, business commentators challenge the very concept of innovation. |
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| The success of these gambits rests on convincing lawmakers and federal regulators that the pension is too sick to save. |
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| The loser of this copycat election will lament all the strategic gambits that fell short in the end. |
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| He analyzed the strengths and weaknesses of individuals and armies, the tactical gambits that had won nations and lost empires. |
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| Another mile and a half brought him to the next settlement, and being short of conversational gambits, he again asked what this was called. |
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| The floating votes are fair game and present a chance for MPs to throw out well-rehearsed election campaign gambits. |
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| Despite being out of office, he persisted in his meddlesome diplomatic gambits with his friends in Germany. |
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| But strengthening our hand by withdrawing our troops is one of those gambits that is too clever by half. |
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| Almost certainly there are other gambits in preparation to be used against us. |
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| I can't usefully compare future possibilities to current capabilities, but I've noticed patterns in the conversational gambits used in such discussions. |
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| These gambits always made some sense on paper, yet flopped when implemented. |
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| He also gave it an incredibly small number of conversational gambits. |
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| Few comedic gambits are more likely to guarantee disaster than impressions of heavily accented family members, territory that he wisely steered clear of. |
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| Rangel's last gambits verged on the absurd and detracted from his remaining dignity. |
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