Cote has been one of the more vocal corporate chieftains on fiscal cliff issues.
From the washingtonpost.com
Cote said the bullying is nothing new for her daughter and began three years ago.
From the abcnews.go.com
Cote d'Azur hotel owners complained of a 20% slump in reservations last summer.
From the time.com
Cote had served as a paratrooper in Iraq before enrolling at UF in August 2005.
From the orlandosentinel.com
The same goes for the cote de boeuf, massive enough to seem like a bargain at $65.
From the latimes.com
Cote has positioned Honeywell to take advantage of America's natural gas boom.
From the businessweek.com
Cote decides getting his head ripped off once this season by Laraque wasn't enough.
From the post-gazette.com
A flavorless $135 cote de boeuf for two is served with overcooked Brussels sprouts.
From the newsday.com
Cote de Pablo, refreshingly enough, cherishes her boyfriend for the opposite reason.
From the cnn.com
More examples
A small shelter for domestic animals (as sheep or pigeons)
Cu00F4tu00E9 or Cotu00E9 is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Cotes may refer to:
COTES is the Control of International Trade in Endangered Species (1996) which complies with CITES.
Certificate for Overseas Teachers of English
A housing for a suspended bell in the form of an arched opening in a thick masonry wall. Bell cotes traditionally have been a Spanish architectural practice but nowadays are being incorporated in contemporary structures.
French for "slope." The "Cote d'Or" or "Golden Slope" is the famous viticultural area in Burgundy beginning in Dijon and continuing about 30 miles south. It includes the Cote de Nuits (northern half) and the Cote de Beaune (southern half).
Hill. Some of the finest vineyards are found on hillsides rather than on the plain. The term forms part of many French (and some foreign) regional names.
A French word meaning slope or hill widely used on wine labels.