Word: existing
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...Japan-U.S. relations. Various disputes do exist. However, the Japanese and U.S. governments have reaffirmed their resolve to find solutions to these problems. That in itself, I believe, represents a major achievement. In the free world, problems always exist. It would be rather strange to see no conflicts. What matters is the fact that we can frankly discuss solutions. I have shown my willingness to find solutions, and I am aware of the same sincere resolve on the American side...
Democrats should not begin rehearsing Happy Days Are Here Again, warns Ann Lewis, political director of the Democratic National Committee. "The gender gap is just an opportunity. It doesn't mean women have given the Democratic Party their proxy, and the gap will exist only as long as women perceive there is a real difference between parties...
...that they are not responsible for eye fatigue. "The report is a whitewash for the status quo," said Stark. "All the complaints of burning, eyestrain, headache, stinging, watery eyes connected with VDT use are valid claims. Just because you cannot measure visual fatigue does not mean it does not exist...
...striking similarities exist between IBM and Japanese companies, the reason is that Big Blue was the model for some Japanese business techniques. For example, IBM developed "quality circles" some 20 years ago. The circles, small teams of workers that get together to discuss ways to improve output and solve production problems, have been widely adopted in Japan and are often cited as a reason for productivity gains there. Both IBM and Japanese executives stress harmonious employee relations, and both place a high priority on becoming the most modern, cost-efficient manufacturer of the products they turn...
...with the problem of infection," Dr. Lewis Thomas, noted biologist and prize-winning author (The Lives of a Cell), observed recently. "I take it back." Through the heroic struggle of medical sleuths, most diseases faced today can be controlled, as some day AIDS will be. But microbes, which have existed on this planet far longer than man, show no signs of being unconditionally conquered. Amid the billions that exist harmoniously around us, there will always be some that become unexpectedly disruptive, mysteriously virulent. Said Thomas: "There is a lot more research to be done, not just about AIDS but into...