Word: brunt
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...rally was not to last for with the first whistle of the second half, Coach Wachter's machine swung into action again and in ten minutes piled up 11 points to a solitary Brown foul, the re- liable Lowenthal bearing the brunt of the scoring with eight of the 11 tallies to his credit. Soon after this Coach Wachter sent in all his second string men but they succeeded in holding the visitors to another single free try while running up nine more points themselves...
...unreasonable. In spite of all that has gone on in the last five years, there are still politicians of great reputation, who do not realize that the days of strict Monroe Doctrine isolation are gone forever. At present the Four-Power treaty seems to be bearing the brunt of the opposition. The "irreconcilables", unfortunately heavily represented on the Committee on Foreign Affairs, are already talking reservations, thereby laying the foundation for a long-winded argument against ratification both in the committee room and on the floor of the Senate...
Since the famous report of the faculty committee last year, which revealed the fact that it was not the athlete but his managers whose scholastic records were unnaturally low; the latter have had to bear the brunt of the faculty disapproval, formerly directed against the players. There is, after all, something in our system of organized athletics, which is not in harmony with the conception of an institution of learning. As a result, there are those in the faculty, and there always will be, who will be sniffing suspiciously at this lusty growth, which seems to them at times...
During the course of the workout, practically every defence man had a chance to enter the practice, but against the first string forwards, W. E. Crosby '24, Mitchell Gratwick '22, S. C. Graves '24, and Captain George Owen '23 were sent in to bear the brunt of the workout...
...capital cheer leader he would make. But maybe the ideal Elbert Hubbard, honest-to-God young blood of 1777 was just as he portrayed him. If so, those were strenuous days, beyond a doubt. Mr. Foster, as Sir Peter Teazle, and Mr. Clive, as Sir Oliver Surface, bore the brunt of the male effort,--and they bore it well. Mr. Foster particularly distinguishing himself as the doughty old bachelor newly turned benedict...