Word: chosen
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...immediate interest among TIME's journalists. "It took only a short time to decide that Greenspan should be on the cover," says Economy & Business Senior Editor Charles Alexander. "He is one of the most analytical and perceptive economists around, a creative thinker brimming over with ideas. Once we'd chosen him, we immediately sent messages to both our domestic and foreign news bureaus asking that they start analyzing the move...
Greenspan's good fortune, however, created a small problem. With his new job, the Fed chairman will step down from TIME's Board of Economists, where he has served for 14 years. The task of searching for new members of the board, which is carefully chosen to represent diverse economic and political viewpoints, has become something of a regular activity during the past decade. Since the board was founded in 1969 to swap views on economic trends with TIME's editors, four members -- Greenspan, Murray Weidenbaum, Martin Feldstein and Beryl Sprinkel -- have left to serve as chairman of the Council...
...altogether fitting that when he turns 100 later this month, the biggest names on Broadway will jam the Palace Theater to help him celebrate with songs and sketches from some of those landmark productions. How does it feel to turn 100? "Well," says that man of few but well-chosen words, "I'm getting a lot of mileage...
Piper, who is playing an instrumental role in the B-School's planned review, said he has spent the past six months communicating with ethics centers about their programs, in an effort to find models for Harvard to follow. However, few schools have chosen to integrate ethics into their classes although they require students to take a course on ethics...
Whether for forcing his countrymen to confront a past they would rather forget, or by being the first German head of state to make a visit to Israel, the 67-year-old president has never taken the easy road. He has chosen instead to use his eloquence and the pulpit provided by his ceremonial office to smooth the bumps in his and his country's past...