Word: answer
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...multitude of Harvard clinicians at the Dana Center will be difficult, Isselbacher says, especially as there may be some disputes over who "gets" certain patients for study. Obsession with a cure, however, Isselbacher indicates, is delusory, as no doctor's individual research is likely to produce the answer. Such obsession, Isselbacher says, is not the proper attitude with which to view an academic field that is so broad-based. Besides, Isselbacher says, "The natural history of the disease is such that, it isn't like pneumonia, that in just two weeks you can find out whether Drug A is better...
...some have suggested, what he does best. Before he entered the Oval Office he was away 200 nights in some years, giving forgettable speeches. The ritual has been elevated now that he is in the presidency, but its basic ingredients are the same. Is the risk worth it? The answer is the same as it was in Dallas−when the gun went off. The old political urge to stand before any audience in any part of this nation will never die, but in this fragile and worried time the national interest dictates more caution from the White House...
...have heard your voices. We embrace your hopes. We will join your efforts." With those words, written by U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger but delivered to the United Nation's Seventh Special Session last week by U.S. Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan, Washington gave its answer to the share-the-wealth demands of the world's poor. In so doing, it at least temporarily forestalled anticipated bitter clashes between developing countries of the Third World and the rich industrialized West at the session...
...That depends. If the teacher is already handling five classes of 30 or more, the answer is no. If we're talking about four classes of 18 and an extreme financial crisis, the answer might...
Thomas Atkins, president of Boston's N.A.A.C.P., and many others who support busing agree. Many blacks and whites now believe that merely moving pupils from one school to another is not enough of an answer−particularly if the schools to which students are bused are not significantly better than the ones they left. Atkins says that "people are looking for different kinds of things to happen as a result of school desegregation." What do they want? Says Atkins: an improved curriculum, some choice in selecting teachers, better vocational courses and more accurate counseling...