Word: expect
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...graduate students in the University who have very little idea about what medical school courses might interest them. Their advisers usually have had little contact with the distant Medical School, and are unable to advise them. Often a student is steered into a medical course where the professors expect clinical knowledge completely outside a graduate biology or chemistry major's sphere. Thus, with no chance to compete with the future doctors, the grad student usually turns his back on the Medical School, leaving behind many courses which would fit his interests and knowledge perfectly...
Perhaps ... an outside comment may be in order . . . To us the salient point to grasp seems to be that no country, like the U.S., is entitled to expect others to provide a market for American exports unless equal, competitive entry of foreign processed goods is permitted. Your ultra-high tariff has, up to now, blocked this mutual equation . . . Up to the beginning of World War II, this gap was plugged principally by the shipments of gold to Fort Knox, in place of goods. Since the end of the war, the dollar shortage abroad was offset by temporary devices, such...
None of these alternatives offered any easy way out of the Korean deadlock, and Ike was the last to expect to find the way easy. The purpose of his trip is to survey all of the possibilities with a completely fresh eye. Whether he decides on any one of the three broad courses, or some combination of the three, the survey itself will help put the Korean war back in proper perspective. The year-long negotiations at Panmunjom, and even the debate in the U.N. over the issue of repatriating prisoners (see INTERNATIONAL), has lulled many a U.S. citizen into...
...here to get the books to the girls," Miss Porritt said, "and I'll do anything to help. But they can no longer expect the services of a small library. We can't resrve books for 1000 girls who gorget about them." A reserve books for 1000 girls who forget about them." A reserve system like Radcliffe's is feasible only in a small departmental library. Miss Porritt admires Lamont's system of releasing books at 9 p.m., when they will be used. A book from the Radcliffe library is usually idle between...
...months or two years more, the new Republican Administration will probably have to deal with a major business setback." On the other hand, said Bell in the if-and-but manner of most pundits, "most businessmen think a recession is due in 1953 or 1954, but they do not expect it to be either deep or disastrous...