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And Haitians say many of the candidates have been campaigning so long, they're tongue-tied.
NPR: Torn by Violence, Haiti Looks to Election with Hope
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For someone who makes a living out of communications, I have consistently been tongue-tied around Nelson Mandela.
CNN: Flirting and freak outs of reporting Mandela
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In talking about his art, Mr Stella is neither tongue-tied nor theory-bound.
ECONOMIST: Modern American painters
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The tongue-tied and hard-fisted Mr Yanukovich did little to win this election.
ECONOMIST: Ukraine's presidential election
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Ms. Voskreskenskaya, now pregnant with a fifth child, sat mostly tongue-tied.
WSJ: After Adoption Law, Russia Debates Seizure of Children
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Then there was oil, in particular Sibneft, a large company now striving for respectability, whose spokesmen get tongue-tied when asked about Mr Berezovsky's exact role in it.
ECONOMIST: Boris Berezovsky, puppeteer or future victim?
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Mr Riordan has the opposite of the Irish gift of the gab: he is frequently too tongue-tied to say anything, and when he does manage to speak he often uses the wrong words.
ECONOMIST: Los Angeles
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Even children as tough as these grow shy and tongue-tied on stage in front of their peers, but there is always that look of pride and a pure joy at being the one selected.
ECONOMIST: On the road with six clowns in Israel and Palestine
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Now New Labour has grown old in office: not only the notoriously tongue-tied Mr Brown but even that smoothie, Mr Blair, have struggled to preserve the alliance of working and middle-class voters who once supported it.
ECONOMIST: Andrew Rawnsley's political vivisection
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Mikulas Dzurinda, a former prime minister and opposition leader, says that the real danger to the Slovak language comes not from tongue-tied ethnic Hungarians, but from the debasing of Slovak by foul-mouthed chauvinists in the government, such as the leader of the Slovak National Party, Jan Slota.
ECONOMIST: Slovakia criminalises the use of Hungarian