91. But its heavily formal and scripted manner seemed strikingly out of step with the far-reaching economic and social change sweeping across China. 92. But most students said the proposal is out of step with campus life. 93. But more often one party or the other proved out of step with its own voters or the public. 94. But Katie says the Sterns and other detractors are just out of step with the times. 95. But recently, Hartje is concerned about upgrading his skills to stay in step with market demand. 96. But McNabb is a tad annoyed by the consistently upbeat attitude the magazine takes toward the disease, which he contends is out of step with reality. 97. But that puts her out of step with the rest of her party. 98. But not every Muslim in the neighborhood is keeping step with Islam. 99. But South Korea maintained that it is not out of step with the United States and Japan. 100. But that puts me in step with half the population, according to no less an authority on Kathie Lee than Kathie Lee herself. |