| Ironically, his own troubles have coincided with New Labour's public relations fiascos of the past fortnight. |
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| Yet many of these cathedrals looked grander than they were, and design faults, or perhaps jerry-building, caused a number of fiascos. |
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| Tenet's departure comes after a series of political, military and intelligence fiascos for the Bush administration. |
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| Critics warn that some lessons of past engineering fiascos remained unlearned. |
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| Still, Stanley is small fry in the realm of corporate governance and executive compensation fiascos. |
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| For all the fiascos revealed, however, those are in some ways the easy questions. |
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| Let us hope they can avoid the procurement fiascos of the old JPS program by implementing revised procurement procedures for contract awards. |
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| Remembering the Government's record on previous computer purchase fiascos this is scheduled to be another expensive disaster. |
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| At the start of the new millennium, the corporate world witnessed major fiascos and ethical blunders. |
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| The commissioners looked at the electoral mess, and concluded that strong steps should be taken to avoid further fiascos. |
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| The ABC drama, which begins Thursday night at 10 p.m., recalls fiascos like flashforward more than Lost. |
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| I hope none of you were ensnared in the Comair-USAir fiascos! |
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| The project does, however, riff on tabloid culture and even, perhaps, such recent fiascos as James Frey and jt Leroy. |
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| Both times were screaming fiascos and we couldn't understand why, so we decided to blame it on the recipe and the molds, and we moved on with our lives. |
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| If there are any baking fiascos this year with the bread I'm going to quit this tradition and just start making bunnies out of Rice Krispy treats. |
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| By contrast, Churchill was keen to distance himself from various amphibious fiascos, especially the defeat at Dieppe in August 1942, which nobody can remember ordering. |
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