Word: dependently
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...growing dearth of individual physicians in the core city has caused most low-income people to depend on hospitals for their health care. In addition, the continually rising cost of acute in-patient care (this is particularly true of a teaching hospital) and the impossibility of being admitted to an in-patient bed without recommendation of a physician, have accentuated the importance of ambulatory care facilities...
...conventional dialogue and performances: Polonsky couldn't control them. His genius lies in playing around with conventions, undercutting, flattening, splicing them together in a way that twists our conventional perception of them. He works minutely with the means of his narrative craft. The films that result depend intimately on their author's sensibility, a sensibility that allows involvement only on the condition of continual awareness of the total situation. Though Willie Boy does not employ this sensibility consistently, does not achieve a unity of attitude, we sense it working in every cold moment of a remarkably beautiful film...
Michael Kinsley's article of January 23, "Support the Supercouncil," asks if we "will ever see Hillel's Jay Rothstein and SDS's Cheney Ryan together on the bottom of a leaflet...." That, of course, will depend on a number of things: the issue involved. SDS's willingness to cooperate with Hillel, and the will of the Hillel membership. Last year during the strike, for example, H-R Hillel supported many of the things that SDS and many other groups did: "... no contractual agreements or informal arrangements with the Department of Defense concerning ROTC.....; establishment of the Afro-American Studies...
Action on any of the report's proposals will probably depend on the willingness of the news media to go along, prodded perhaps by public opinion. The task force that prepared the report has no official power. Like other reports prepared for the Violence Commission, this one has been published without the commission's endorsement...
...that oil-producing countries, rather than let the U.S. collect more in oil tariffs than they do in oil royalties and taxes, might raise their own share of the take. Such an increase would lead to higher prices and would be particularly costly to European and Japanese customers, who depend much more on Middle Eastern oil than the U.S. does. (Others argue that competition would continue to keep foreign prices down...