Word: access
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...push for tax exemptions for colleges that racially discriminate. And it was Meese who has worked actively to enact the President's notorious directive of March 11, 1983, which seeks to create what is essentially a lifetime censorship system for more than 100,000 top government officials who have access to classified information. Certainly, if there is a "thoughtful" side to Reagan's rock ribbed conservatism, Ed Meese hasn't done much to highlight...
...income. I don't know why people would suggest that Black people more than other people, want out of society nothing but money rather than prestige or a certain kind of relaxation. We must begin to stop pretending that there is an automatic conflict between equity of increased access and excellence. There is a lot of room between what is available and the ability to maintain both diversity and excellence on this campus. We must begin to move minorities from just those race focused activities such as the affirmative action office and the minority recruitment office, those offices where they...
...Could I say bluntly that I think those who for political reasons profit by that misperception about me maybe have more access to media channels than we do. It isn't true. We are safer, we are stronger, and peace is more assured today than it has been in recent years...
...seems the President always has maximum access. Everything you say can get on the air, into print. And you have a well-earned reputation of being a very fine communicator...
...distinctive brand of bop. "He really is a pure jazz player with strong Afro-Cuban roots in his music," says Lundvall, who has moved on to become president of Elektra/Asylum/Nonesuch Records. "You hear that Latin fire. He has a sound that is totally identifiable." Paquito's easy access to the American jazz mainstream is largely attributable to his zest and finesse on the alto and soprano sax, and partly ascribable to the fact that he is playing in a familiar groove, which may stray in a friendly fashion from the melody but never moves entirely out of the neighborhood...