Word: bernards
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...biggest strike against the early deadline was dealing with January papers and exams and then go immediately into intensive writing," said Sage, whose thesis was a comparative study of authors Nathaniel Hawthorne and Bernard Malamud. "While I was writing, it was horrible and emotionally exhausting...
...protests would die down, with the help of a stern Bernard Shaw and some menacing security guards. But the reasoned questions, too, reflected something that will surely trouble Clinton in the coming days: This time around, America is getting gun-shy. Many wondered whether a military strike would accomplish any final objective; others considered the U.S.' record on U.N. resolutions to be spotty at best. A veteran wanted to be assured that the U.S. would "not be half-assed" this time and finish the job, whatever it took. And from Cohen, Albright and Berger, the answers were not always convincing...
Indonesian President Suharto has only one reason for pegging the Indonesian rupiah to the U.S. dollar, says TIME Business Correspondent Bernard Baumohl: to bail out his relatives and cronies who have been quietly plundering the nation for decades. Suharto will likely set the rupiah-per-dollar rate at around 5,000 -- almost twice its current value, predicts Baumhohl. That gives his friends an opportunity to pay off their dollar debts in overvalued rupiah. "They'll save a fortune," says Baumhohl...
With Columbia/HCA posting a whopping $1.29 billion fourth quarter loss, while buyout firms are poised to plow a badly needed $600 million into Oxford, managed health care is looking anything but rosy for consumers. Says TIME writer Bernard Baumohl, the consequences could be either a rise in premiums or new mergers in the industry. "Either way, it's not going to be good news for consumers," says Baumohl. "Mergers will limit the range of choices in the industry, which could also ultimately push up premiums...
WASHINGTON: Corporate America will not be pleased with the price it may be asked to pay for restoring Democratic party unity: a $1-an-hour increase in the minimum wage over two years. But, says TIME business writer Bernard Baumohl, even in the unlikely event that the proposal is approved by Congress, business has little cause for alarm: ?There?s not much evidence to support the idea that increasing the minimum wage causes inflation ? the economy reacted well to the previous increase...