Word: consultant
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...courses "regularly open to freshmen." In the new proposal, only freshmen attendance would be given to the deans via the Registrar's Office; the attendance records for upperclassmen would be available in a central location in University Hall (perhaps the Registrar's Office) for Deans to consult if they wished. However, copies would not be sent to the Deans...
...attract foreign investors. He bluntly told the Iranians last month that they were "lazy," and repeated his injunction to work hard. Sometimes his pronouncements seemed a little hasty. ("I reached Teheran at 3," he said later. "At 5 I met Mossadegh. He showed me everything he wanted to consult me about...
...Koran ". . . stay quietly in your houses." A 12th century philosopher was more specific: "A woman should go out of doors only thrice-to go to her husband's house, to the funeral of her parents and, finally, to her own funeral." Omar the First (581-644) advised: "Consult women, and then do the contrary of what they advise...
...doors to the Cabinet room closed behind them. At noon, they came out to consult their advisers and have lunch. After lunch they went at it again. At 4:45 p.m., they had an agreement ready to sign, and Steelman came in to witness the signing. Then the trio went to Harry Truman's office. The President listened, called for the press. Like a snappish schoolteacher, he dictated: "Mr. Murray and Mr. Fairless have just advised me that six major steel companies and the United Steelworkers of America (C.I.O.) have reached agreement . . ." The steel strike was over...
Pushed into the defender's role, Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden began forcefully enough: "The [House] must bear in mind that all these targets .. . lay within Korea itself and are military targets . . . We were not consulted . . . There was no specific obligation to consult us. Although we are sorry we were not ... we give our allies full support in it." But the more he talked, the more halfhearted Eden's defense sounded. Attlee could conceivably be right, Eden confessed, in fearing that the bombings might upset the truce negotiations. "I do not care myself to try to estimate that...