Word: exceedingly
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Even thornier than the problems of collection in any system of public financing are those of distribution. For those seeking federal office in a general election, more or less straightforward solutions can be found. More difficult is financing primary campaigns, in which a candidate's costs may exceed those in the final election and a challenger is at a heavy disadvantage vis � vis the incumbent. What about nonfederal contests? Perhaps each government unit?state, county, municipality?should budget and fund its periodic renewal of executives and representatives...
...flaw in the rosy picture is that Americans for another year will have to live with levels of inflation and joblessness that they would have thought unbearable only a short time ago. Most of the economists think that price rises will equal or exceed this year's likely 3.4%. Eckstein predicts a 3.9% increase in the consumer price index-which is moderate compared to Europe's inflation, but excessive by past U.S. standards. Unemployment, the economists believe, will average around 5%, v. the 4% that is usually considered "full employment." The reason is by now familiar: super-rapid...
Drug manufacturers are increasingly unhappy about the FDA approach. With more than 300,000 practicing physicians in the country, the cost of a letter to each can easily exceed $40,000. A two-page spread in the A.M.A. Journal alone can set a company back a minimum of $5,000. So far, however, no company has refused an FDA request for recantation. Nor is one likely to, for the alternative could be even more expensive. The law gives the FDA the authority-upheld in five cases-to seize any drug that it deems mislabeled...
...months later...however, it appears that the Press is well on its way to solvency. The projected $500,000 loss has been cut to $250,000 and according to the Press's operation manager Bryan Murphy, this year's deficit might not exceed...
...months later, however, it appears that the Press is well on its very to solvency. The projected $500,000 loss has been cut to $250,000 and according to the Press's operation manager Bryan Murphy, this year's deficit might not exceed...