Word: dentalized
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...suggested improvements over its previous proposal. The 1971 bill would have left some 40 million Americans unprotected; the new program would set up a Government plan to cover the poor, the unemployed and the self-employed. Nixon's plan would incorporate such existing Medicaid benefits as eyeglasses and dental care for children, provide for mental illness, including alcoholism and drug abuse, and cope with the costs of catastrophic illness by ensuring that no family would have to pay out more than $1,500 for major medical care in any given year. It also includes provisions to control hospital...
...April 1968, Robert H. Ebert, dean of the Medical School, created a committee for disadvantaged students. The committee, which studied possible ways to increase the enrollment of disadvantaged students at Harvard Medical and Dental Schools, recommended the establishment of a pre-med summer program similar to the ISSP...
...corners and architecture. Is Steinberg making some point about bureaucratic conformity, say, or cultural cacophony? Perhaps. But too much interpretation spoils the fun. What interpretation is needed, anyway, of an artist who can symbolize what a dog thinks and render a woman's conversation as a series of dental charts...
...Egyptians in the talks at Kilometer 101 can only unnerve Israel even more. According to a poll released last week by the Israel Institute of Applied Social Research in Jerusalem, 84% of Israelis are convinced that the Arabs still intend to destroy Israel. Says Jack Lewin-Epstein, a Jerusalem dental surgeon: "The Arabs are not out after square kilometers of land but for the destruction of Israel. When the Arabs tell me in one form or another, day and night, that they are out to destroy my state, why should I not believe them...
...sketches are pretty wispy stuff, ranging from a government clerk sneezing on a general at a most inopportune moment to a dental student ecstatically extracting a tooth to a virago making life pluperfect hell for a gout-prone bank manager. The second half of the show is distinctly brighter and breezier than the first. The entire cast is not only exemplary, but extraordinarily versatile, and Christopher Plummer, as usual, provides superior acting with facile, enviable ease...