But if the city manages to carry it off with only an average number of
snafus, there's an argument to be made that we keep the Olympics there forever--and give the Greeks a chance to perfect their invention.
Sourcing
snafus aren't caused by one errant individual or single department.
Recently treatment activist Eric Goldman followed up and found that patent and policy
snafus have apparently prevented these drugs from being tested and developed for HIV.
But following one of Nielsen's worst
snafus in decades -- issuing incorrect ratings for April 8 and then taking nearly three days longer than usual to release final numbers -- TV execs are suddenly nostalgic for Smart.
One solution to the
snafus with the selection process for the Nijinsky Awards is to have the recipients selected by a committee that is familiar with the work and reputations of the nominees.
Commercial-off-the-shelf products, once championed as a solution, are creating
snafus of their own, partly because the many products that are available may or may not be compatible with each other, Covert said.
But, about three years ago, a combination of rail congestion and railroad merger
snafus began holding up eastbound cargo on the West Coast during peak shipping seasons.
The possibility of anticipatory Y2K
snafus wreaking havoc recently prompted The Tax Executive to investigate whether TEI members had been the victims of errant computer programming in two unrelated instances.
The last in a long series of
snafus occurred in the 1960s, when a city worker dropping a manhole cover killed the pump.
Bobby Houston's peripatetic lens captures it all: the down-to-the-wire prelaunch
snafus, the "Will they make it to the starting gate?
But when the fateful eve comes and goes, it is apparent that preparations have largely been sufficient to ensure compliance, with only minor
snafus occurring.
A complicated series of
snafus involves him in more than the manuscript's return in The Fitzgerald Ruse, a tense thriller perfect for any serious mystery library.
When finally called out on his use of the secret hold, Stevens said he was worried about possible bureaucratic
snafus in implementation and wanted to wait for a cost-benefit analysis.
Popular items such as fruit juice slushes and frozen yogurt were taken off the shelves because of bureaucratic
snafus.
