Was he just pretending to have lost his mind in order to stonewall her?

"And if what you're after is that closely held, the people I know over there now are going to stonewall me."

"I can promise you, she knows how to stonewall the media."

I can tell by the look that she's preparing to stonewall it.

Yet the industry too often seems ready to stonewall any proposals for change, no matter how modest.

We don't really need the military details at this point, but I'm not going to let her stonewall us.

She was starting to stonewall me, which was the last thing I had expected.

"Or was she smart enough to just stonewall it all, Hal?"

When the mess gets so bad that human sickness or death results, Government's response has been to stonewall it.

That'll mean going through the Council, and I know some of them will stonewall, despite the situation.

This is an attempt to stonewall our committee, and the public will be outraged."

"Not unless the clinics stonewall us and we have to take the records.

He would stonewall investigations into why the initial terrorist attack succeeded.

For the Chinese to stonewall these visits would only invite international scorn.

I suspect that this is not the time to stonewall some (any?)

As she digs further, local authorities stonewall her efforts.

Also, she "chose to stonewall Plaintiffs and lie to two juries."

"Let this be a message to those who continue to stonewall this Council.

He wasn't going to let me stonewall him.

She was following the rules for interrogation, and would probably stonewall wherever she could.

You will both stonewall it, maintaining your innocence no matter what deals the prosecutor may offer.

"Are you going to stonewall me on this?

Q. In general, do you tell your clients to work with activists and disgruntled shareholders or to stonewall them?

I think Reagan tried to stonewall this problem and it broke down and now here we are."

It's just a feeling I have from talking with him-a feeling that he's doing his best to stonewall my research.

"I just think old stonewalls are not only beautiful to look at, but they're what makes us different from anywhere else.

The building is made of parallel stonewalls which create the gallery pavilions.

"We got platitudes and stonewalls, but no corrective action," he said.

Depending on the quality and quantity, your stonewalls could be worth thousands of dollars!"

So Harwinton, which has lost stonewalls over the years, fought back last month.

"Imagine this place without the stonewalls," he said.

As stonewalls go, this was all highly impressive.

"All those old stonewalls all over Connecticut, lying there, doing nobody any good?

The old man stonewalls, meanwhile making the organizer as physically uncomfortable as possible.

At least Westrook's thick stonewalls kept out the worst of the heat.

The stonewalls were still solid, but the wooden beams and roof were long gone.

There are six such series of stonewalls protecting an abandoned ancient temple on the hilltop.

Now, low stonewalls were built around mounds of earth to repulse cannon balls.

But if management stonewalls, the author may turn to harsh criticism and try to portray executives as villains.

The Stonewalls uniform was described as consisting of a red cap, white flannel shirt, and black pants.

The institution, on about 250 acres, with three acres under glass, is surrounded by crumbling stonewalls.

Meanwhile, these poor people have had their health shattered - a double mastectomy has been performed on one victim - and the government stonewalls.

This was fortified with stonewalls and equipped with canon.

Today, apple trees interspersed throughout the campground and stonewalls are some reminders of the once vibrant farming history.

The Norman-style church has thick stonewalls and features a tall square tower topped by battlements.

"When the farmers built these stonewalls, believe me, there was nothing romantic about them," Mr. Wilber said.

The school's baseball team, then called the Stonewalls, began in 1870, and football in 1874, and the chant likely refers to one of these teams.

He was headed to Griswold, where his company was dismantling stonewalls from an old farm to prepare it for a subdivision.

Yet Congress stonewalls.

Because the church has later burned twice, in 1723 and in 1822, basically only the stonewalls of the 17th-century church remain today.