Word: abroadly
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...staff of editors, writers and reporters interviewed many dozens of experts in the U.S. and abroad to place the contents of this issue at the very edge of medical progress. We describe not just what has happened but also how and why, inviting the attentive reader inside the molecules of the subject matter, as it were. What we learned in preparing this issue is not only intellectually stimulating but of great practical consequence for all our daily lives as well. We hope you will share our fascination with the subject...
Yeltsin's press handlers hailed his interview as a historic break with the Soviet past, when doddering Kremlin leaders were described as having head colds until they suddenly expired. Last month the same officials indignantly denied a TIME report that Yeltsin might go abroad for surgery. Yeltsin's announcement was at best a victory for semi-glasnost. He gave the impression that his heart problems had just been discovered. But he has been a sick man for years, and his need for heart surgery has been apparent to foreign specialists for months. He did not say exactly what the operation...
...Nabisco from $30.75 to $25.50. Loews Corp., parent of Lorillard Tobacco, slipped from $80.66 to $74.75. "This has all the makings of a tobacco Chernobyl," says Ackerman. Not if you ask the accountants. Overall, profits and sales in the industry are up this year, and sales abroad are strong...
...wartime France, Beckett joined a Resistance group; his jobs were to send coded messages abroad (some would say he did the same thing as a writer) and later, when he and his future wife Suzanne moved to the southern part of the country, to hide weapons. He earned the Croix de Guerre for exploits that were not in his nature; he once hid grenades and dynamite on his front porch, in plain sight, because he was afraid they'd go off inside...
...doesn't have to [BUSINESS, Aug. 5]. While studying cinema in California in 1937, we were told, "Stars' salaries are going to put Hollywood out of business." They didn't, and they won't. Real stars bring in enough extra in theaters, on video, from television and cable, from abroad and even from commercial tie-ups in theaters, to make them worthwhile. In earlier years, Hollywood didn't spend $5 million to $25 million to launch each major studio film. When I was a studio publicist, we used publicity and promotion, at one-twentieth the cost of ads. Each...