Search Details

Word: allowable (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
Sort By: most recent first (reverse)


Usage:

...group will arrive in Bogota on March 31 and drive about 400 miles south to San Augustin, an archeological park. The drive will allow the students to observe birds of different climates and altitudes, Richard E. Webster '77, the fourth expedition member, said yesterday...

Author: By Jaleh Poorooshasb, | Title: Bird Watchers To Study in South America | 3/25/1977 | See Source »

There he stood, next to a lectern in the Science Center yesterday, surrounded by a wide-eyed group of unmistakable Government majors. Each one would politely ask a question, allow McCarthy two or three seconds to say two or three words, then proceed to explain to the former Senator why he, the Gov major, was right and McCarthy was wrong. McCarthy was patient. He continued to express himself in soft, subdued tones. I'm not sure anybody was listening...

Author: By J. WYATT Emmerich, | Title: Eugene McCarthy: Carrying the Crusade To Harvard College | 3/23/1977 | See Source »

Heimert announced he will allow happy hours to go on as usual, beginning this Friday, Eliot residents said...

Author: By Keith Salkowski, | Title: Students Must Get Permission To Hold Parties in Eliot Entry | 3/23/1977 | See Source »

...Mexican-American relationship is one of the best examples of a rich-poor relationship. On the one side is a nation whose world power and concerns allow it to overlook the domestic problems of the developing countries unless they directly affect American interests. On the other hand is a nation on the road to development, whose problems are not entirely a domestic product and whose dependence on a rich neighbor make it impossible to solve its problems without help. Mexico's dependence on the United States is easily seen in the analysis of a Joint Economic Commission released last month...

Author: By Federico Salas, | Title: Honeymoon With an Elephant | 3/22/1977 | See Source »

...inspired military takeover and has little support in the countryside. American support for Mobutu can only be based on economic interests--Zaire is one of the richest countries in Africa, with gold, diamond and copper deposits--mainly in Katanga--and Mobutu has consistently shown his willingness to allow American multinationals to exploit those riches. Carter and Vance seem just as willing as their predecessors--who gave Zaire $30 million last year, more than any other African state--to ignore the consequences of Mobutu's dictatorial rule over the Zairois population...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Janus in Africa | 3/22/1977 | See Source »

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