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Word: affected (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
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Usage:

Although the Japanese Liberal Democratic Party lost the parlimentary majority it has enjoyed for 20 years, Sunday's, election--which may unseat Prime Minister Takeo Miki--will probably not affect Japanese policy, experts on Japan said yesterday...

Author: By Lillian C. Jen, | Title: Professors Look at Japan | 12/7/1976 | See Source »

...present the proposal to the Med School faculty later this month, said this week he has already heard some objections, centering on the scarcity of extra places in lab courses--the courses that would be most likely to attract undergraduates--and a belief that shortening the semester would adversely affect the med students' education...

Author: By Gay Seidman, | Title: This time it may be for real | 12/4/1976 | See Source »

...campaign and the Watergate hearings. The new Massachusetts laws banned corporate contributions to candidates, and limited all individual contributions--to candidates and referendum committees--to $1000 each. It clearly did not ban or even limit business contributions to political committees for or against ballot questions that would affect their business. The effect of this has been all too dramatic. Most of the contributors to committees in favor of the bottle bill, for example, were individuals who, even if they could afford to contribute more than $1000, were prohibited from doing so. To their opponents, however, contributions of $10,000 were...

Author: By David B. Hitlder, | Title: They had a lot to give | 12/2/1976 | See Source »

Bill Monroe [NBC]: Mr. Bok, the California Supreme Court, by a 6-1 decision, recently threw out a policy of the University of California that gave preference to minority students in admission to a medical school. Won't this decision affect the affirmative action program of almost every college and university in the country...

Author: By Derek C. Bok, | Title: Now, Live From D.C., Here's Derek | 11/30/1976 | See Source »

...city's Francophone North End, 6,000 supporters of the Parti Québécois wept, cheered and sang "Tomorrow belongs to us ..." as Péquiste Party Leader René Lévesque, 54, appeared to claim victory. In an extraordinary election that could affect Canada's future as a nation, Quebec voters had chosen as Premier a man whose party is committed to leading the 6 million citizens of the predominantly French-speaking province out of the 109-year-old confederation. Straining to contain his feelings, Lévesque issued a choked declaration: "We hope...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CANADA: Quebec: Not Doomsday, But a Shock | 11/29/1976 | See Source »

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