1.   Curiously, the phrase was dropped from the dialogue, remaining only as the title, but it became a kind of smart catchphrase.

2.   I may have to drop that phrase.

3.   Moonves has acknowledged that affiliate arm-twisting and public pressure may force CBS to drop the phrase.

4.   The image it projects is of a brass hat scratching his head, however, which is why the phrase may be dropped from internal D.O.D. communications.

5.   Will Bush and other politicians comply and drop a phrase that has become part of the American lexicon?

6.   The Los Angeles Times reported Friday that Ito told the attorneys he would side with the prosecution and drop the phrase.

7.   The Los Angeles Times, citing unidentified sources, reported today that Ito told the attorneys he would side with the prosecution and drop the phrase.

8.   The phrase was dropped at the request of Italy, Spain and France for fear it would sound insincere to financial markets.

9.   But the phrase apparently was dropped from the speech, according to a NATO official.