Word: bulks
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...bulk of the costs had to be met by private sources, most of it coming from architect Graham Gund, who led the remodeling plan. As chief investor, Gund will get returns from the building's small number of retail outlets, according to Kronberg...
...their rhetoric seriously, one would think that schools like Harvard area conservative's dream. Private education relieves government of some of the responsibility of educating the citizenry. It's voluntarism at its best. Sure, under the present system, Uncle Sam picks up part of the tuition tab, but the bulk of he funding comes from private sources Guaranteed student loans are made and administered by banks and other market systems, and cost the taxpayers only a fraction of the total size of the program if it's the taxpayer's only a fraction of the total size of the program...
...they would retain some 15% of the stock but relinquish all control of the news service. U.P.I. President Luis Nogales, who was fired by Ruhe just four days before the agreement, will return to run the company. The terms also call for U.P.I.'s trade creditors to forgive the bulk of its $23 million debt in exchange for a 30% to 40% interest in the firm; most of the remaining shares will be divided among the staff. The creditors, however, may not accept $ the deal. And even if they do, further cost-cutting moves will be needed if U.P.I...
...March 11 Crimson article, "Economic Objectivity? Martin Feldstein's Social Security Findings," the views of Professor of Economics Lawrence H. Summers were innacurately portrayed. The article failed to report that Summers said the bulk of evidence supports the conclusing that expected social security benefits reduce personal savings...
...second point is easier to refute, simply by virtue of its absurdity. Harvard's sale of stock in corporations which do any part of their business in South Africa (and the bulk of the firms under discussion, including IBM, GM, Ford, and ITT, do a minuscule amount of business there) will be welcomed gladly by a myriad of investors around the world, who will snap up the stocks and never consider the moral heinousness of apartheid. And South Africa itself would like nothing better than to have all stock in companies operating within its borders owned by silent and uncaring...