Word: concerned
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Sugar-coated Hearts. The heart itself is contained in a double sack, or pericardium. The inner sack fits snugly against the heart. The outer sack is just big enough to let the heart expand comfortably. Often enough to concern doctors the sacks become inflamed, from pneumonia, rheumatic fever and other infectious diseases. The sacks may stick together. Or the outer sack may adhere to the inside of the chest wall or to the upper side of the diaphragm. Or fibrous bands may develop and constrict the heart. During early pericardiac inflammation, Dr. Lewis Atterbury Conner of Cornell University pumps...
...letters should never received consideration in the columns of a newspaper. Usually they are the work of a crank; invariably their authors are unwilling to acknowledge the opinions expressed; but whatever the subject, they can only be disregarded. By its very publication of the letter, the Maroon showed its concern over the unsuccessful teams Chicago has had during the last five years; without making editorial comment, it asked that other interested keep the discussion open. Was all the festivity of a fortnight ago a more gesture? Or was it evidence of true sentiment and devotion? Support of losing coaches...
...exultance of tables, soup spoons, and other material objects has troubled metaphysicians for centuries, but it has scarcely disturbed the ordinary man. In the last week the question of the real existence of war, although undisputed in a general sense, has in a special instance become a subject of concern to the whole world. For unless Japan and China can be brought to admit that they are at war, the Kellogg pact cannot be invoked to force steps toward peace in the Far East...
...article undertakes to prove that there is little undergraduate concern over the winning or losing of a game by pointing out the demise of pre-game rallies and the change in the attitude of the players. And an appeal is made for the scheduling of contests with institutions which have more definite common interests with Harvard than some of the colleges now appearing in the stadium...
...mechanically. Inherently it carries out rather than thwarts the purpose of Divisional examinations, which are, like any examinations, big sticks to force the gaining of traditional knowledge. The student would have more opportunity to present a clarified view, and the clarified view has always been deeply the educator's concern...