Word: expected
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Among all the pro-labor bills, the measures that stand the best chance of passing Congress this year are the ones involving plant closings, minimum wages and high-risk notification. This week the House is expected to vote on, and is likely to approve, the double-breasting legislation. The issues of mandated health care and parental leave will probably languish until next year. Labor does not expect to win every battle and realizes that some laws may have to be passed by overriding a presidential veto. But the pro-worker lobby is pushing to get as much...
...young industry's setback is likely to be short lived, however. Genentech is expected to win FDA authorization for t-PA, perhaps within a year or so. Says Robert Kupor, an industry analyst with the Seattle-based Cable, Howse & Ragen brokerage firm: "It's great stuff, and there's no doubt it will ultimately be approved." Once that happens, experts expect to see a $1 billion-a-year market for clot-dissolving drugs...
Turk also wonders why HRE never publicized the purchases of six large parcels of land, even after the fact. "If they did announce them upfront, [HRE] might reasonably expect questions to be asked about the purpose of all these acquisitions and the likely conclusions that might be drawn from them--namely, a new phase of University expansion...
...Harvard Foundation is in a Catch-22 situation. I guess people expect it to do everything, but it can't," says Sydney W. DeJongh '87. Students have raised complaints about the Foundation this year, saying it does not have the power or facilities necessary to accomplish what minority groups would like it to. These students fault the foundation for having only a part-time director, no practical facilities for group meetings, and restricted funding...
...reasonable to expect Harvard Real Estate, Inc. to remain quiet before it makes a purchase in order to prevent the seller from realizing Harvard's intentions and boosting the sale price. But there's no excuse for secrecy after purchases are made--unless the University is trying to keep the rest of Cambridge from knowing one simple fact: namely, that Harvard is entering a new phase of institutional expansion...