Word: developed
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...direct support in the Viet Nam war, "fully understands and welcomes the difficult but vital role your great coun try is playing." At a state dinner in Malaysia's Parliament House, Johnson responded by warning Red China's lead ers that "any nuclear capability they can develop can - and will - be deterred." He added: "Nations which do not seek nuclear weapons can be sure that they will have our strong support...
When these valves fail, usually for unknown reasons, blood pools in the legs, especially in the fragile, surface veins, distending them until they look like ugly purplish ropes, all knotted and snarled. As bad as the appearance are the possible complications: the veins often develop inflammation (phlebitis) and sometimes become infected; they may also become ulcerated, or break at a touch and bleed copiously...
...meeting in Manhattan. But if he was right, Dr. Henry A. Schroeder had not only provided an explanation for millions of hitherto inexplicable cases of high blood pressure; he had also suggested a possible method of treatment. Dr. Schroeder had also pointed out a mechanism by which diabetes may develop in adult Americans, and he had outlined an approach to prevention of the disease...
...born with relatively generous amounts of chromium in their vital organs, but in the U.S. the levels decline precipitously around age ten. By juggling his rats' intake of chromium, Dr. Schroeder found that a severe shortage, such as afflicts many adult Americans, caused many of the rats to develop first diabetes and then artery disease-a condition remarkably like progressive human diabetes. With animals kept at what Dr. Schroeder considers a normal chromium level, there was virtually no diabetes or atherosclerosis. "Specialists in diabetes and in atherosclerosis," he said, "are beginning to see their disciplines overlap...
Ironically, as her career skyrocketed, the specter of Piaf gradually became a restricting influence. Mireille wanted to develop her own style. Actually, though the similarities in intonation are unmistakable, Mireille's budding voice has little of the bittersweet pathos and built-in sob that endeared Piaf to generations of Frenchmen. When Maurice Chevalier heard 19-year-old Mireille sing a few months ago, he counseled: "You are young, pretty, and your success has made you happy. You should not sing unhappy, tortured songs. Sing on the sunny side of the street." And so she has, trading in her black...