Word: creation
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...which has led public opinion to group the three together. Differing in age and in numbers, and quite unequalled in numerous ways by many of the other great educational institutions of the country, a similarity of standards and to a great extent of ideals has led inevitably to the creation of a bond of sympathy between the three universities which remains unaffected by the triumphs or the defeats of the moment...
...which Article X of the League of Nations Covenant has been put, and the result is far from encouraging. Roumania will soon be looking around for allies. Inasmuch as she cannot depend upon the League for protection the old system of alliances will be renewed, and the re-creation of a "balance of power" is to be expected...
...ears in debt, refuse to face the facts, and are spending lavishly. It is always difficult to curb and sacrifice. That is why people are talking today so glibly of redistribution and dispossession. The rearrangement of two lines never made a triangle; only the creation of new assets will be able to pay off our debt incurred during the war. This requires greater efficiency on the part of all workers with loss unnecessary consumption. Any other program than this one of astringent thrift will not reduce our mortgage one penny...
...will mean that the graduate of the Educational school will be in a position to demand and receive higher rate of pay than is granted to a less experienced instructor. If the school is as successful as its sponsors and supporters now hope, it will result in the creation of new standards of teaching and a new class of expert teachers...
...limitation of the production of arms and ammunition. Inasmuch as the Senate has failed to ratify the treaty of Versailles, our nation may be isolated from other countries of the world which at some time might be pitted against us. Such isolation and possibilities would make necessary the creation and maintenance of a large standing army and a greater and more effective navy in order in some degree to protect the Republic of the United States from aggression by those countries which were our allies in the great war and which were and are now our friends...