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Word: code (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
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Usage:

Greenwald also cites the lack of cooperation Nestle has received from governments only 19 to 25 countries out of 118 have approved the WHO regulations. Yet boycott organizer Nancy Cole sees the situation differently. According to Code, her group can show that Nestle has interfered with national legislation in countries through lobbying and threatening to see or relocate factories...

Author: By Mark E. Feinberg, | Title: Behind the Boycotts | 11/22/1983 | See Source »

...related problem is that the Commission not only judges the validity of certain complaints, but also advises the company on how to implement their decisions. Greenwald says the WHO codes are so complex that it makes sense for the assembled experts on the Commission to provide Nestle with advice on how to live up to the code...

Author: By Mark E. Feinberg, | Title: Behind the Boycotts | 11/22/1983 | See Source »

Crimson Captain Ken Code insists the situation at the front line isn't as bad as it might look. "There's no denying that we lost a lot of our best players," Code says, "but we have a very good crop of forwards who came back. We have eight senior forwards...

Author: By Jim Silver, | Title: Showing Tonight: 'The Season After' | 11/22/1983 | See Source »

Cleary is most worried about the defense, where, he notes, "Ken [Code] is the only one who has a considerable amount of experience." His tentative defense pairs are Code with sophomore Tim Smith, junior Brad Kwong with freshman Butch Cutone, who looked very sharp against the Olympians, and Bill Cleary Jr., who played for the JV last year, with freshman Randy Taylor With Code missing the opener because of a bruised kidney suffere in the loss to the Olympic squad, those pairs will be shuffled for tonight...

Author: By Jim Silver, | Title: Showing Tonight: 'The Season After' | 11/22/1983 | See Source »

American servicemen are dying abroad, and the air is filled with metaphors. Like all the code words of ideological warfare, such metaphors are more than mere shorthand. They are used to prevent thought. They do so by instantly conjuring up a whole complex of circumstances and feelings to be drawn automatically from one situation and plugged into another. For "another Iran," read: hostages, helplessness, humiliation. For "another Cuba," read: adventurism, revolution, proxy mischief. For "another Afghanistan," read: imperialism, superpower bullying, disrespect for the rule of law. (For "another Nicaragua," see "another Cuba," above...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: Ghosts (Or: Does History Repeat?) | 11/21/1983 | See Source »

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