Word: expect
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Theological University. The success of the Union so far gives promise that it will grow. G.T.U. officials are currently discussing the possibility of bringing in Southern Baptist, Jesuit, Mormon, Missouri Synod Lutheran and Jewish institutions. They are also thinking of an interfaith program in advanced pastoral studies. Eventually, they expect there will be some common courses on the undergraduate level, and that the participating seminaries will, in effect, become member colleges of the nation's first theological university...
Europe is an automaker's dream. It has 300 million increasingly affluent people, but only one in 15 owns a car (v. one in three in the U.S.), leaving a tremendous potential for growth. European automakers will produce 7,000,000 cars this year, expect to overtake U.S. production by 1970. But there is a hitch: Europe has more than 50 auto manufacturers, and no market is big enough to support so many. Everyone expects a round of mergers, alliances and dropouts...
...logic which demands that the Council be abolished when its members come under a cloud presumably should have called for the abolition of the State Police after its commissioner was indicted, but that has not happened. Furthermore, since it takes two to give a bribe, one can hardly expect that the practice of buying one's appointment will cease just because the storekeeper has changed. The Council, a body without any responsibility, should have been abolished, with its functions given to the Senate, which can confirm appointments in a responsible manner. But since the people were under the impression...
Brown called for "the development of a generalized outlook in the social sciences that says that one cannot understand political theory without understanding, say, psychology." He defended the idea that Harvard can expect each undergraduate to study one natural science and "to be familiar with certain basic texts in literature and philosophy...
Even if the polls are not entirely accurate, Johnson will probably command more than the 57 per cent of the vote that Dwight Eisenhower won in 1956. Dr. Gallup, for one, tells us to expect a 64-36 Johnson victory, noting that this is the same margin which prevailed following the Democratic convention. But it doesn't take a public opinion researcher to tell us that nothing has happened in the Presidential race; both parties seem to be hanging on, hoping for the end. In fact, the charge that the campaign has swallowed up any interest...