Word: anew
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...sport. Certainly the action along the line of scrimmage gets only passing attention from TV cameras and fans. But this trench warfare is as fierce as anything in sport. Grunting and cursing, players club, ram and pound each other in two- and three-second rumbles that begin anew with every play...
...tries to pick up the pieces after a makeshift truce dampens political sectarian violence, something happens to rekindle the fighting and paralyze the city. Last week, only four days after the start of another ceasefire, the multifactional civil war between right-wing Christian Phalangists and left-wing Moslems raged anew. In one day there were at least 200 kidnapings. Two of the victims were Americans: Charles Gallagher and William Dykes, the director and deputy director of the regional center of the U.S. Information Service. The first foreigners to be kidnaped during the latest troubles, they were captured at gunpoint, apparently...
...plunged into such recriminations before. John Kennedy. Martin Luther King. Robert Kennedy. George Wallace. But the nation could only be jolted anew by last week's latest grim reminder that assassination is an ever present menace to the rational conduct of politics in the world's most open democracy...
...that is raising money for the city. (Older, higher-yield MAC bonds have been holding steady in price.) The EFCB and city hall are fashioning a new, presumably realistic budget for the present fiscal year, which Beame will announce on Oct. 20. In December, though, the money crunch begins anew: the city will have to come up with more than $3 billion over six months to meet a variety of obligations, including past debt coming due. Unless the Administration begins to recognize the urgency of the matter, the specter of default will then loom larger than ever...
ACCEPTANCE OF FOREIGN TESTS. Many U.S. officials seem to feel that unless something has been done in the U.S., it is not worth doing at all. As a result, drugs that have been approved in foreign countries must often be tested anew before they can be marketed in the U.S. Such testing may be superfluous, contend the Rochester medics, especially if the testing has been done properly in the first place. Says their report: "If a drug has been shown unequivocally to work in one country, the fact that the drug has potential efficacy should be acceptable to all countries...