Word: forbids
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...final pronouncement that could either make or break: the Harvard Rugby Club will be made by the Faculty Committee on Athletics Monday, when it reconsiders its "almost unanimous" decision of Nov. 7 to forbid the rugby club to take any spring training trips next April. If the committee scals last month's decision, the Rugby Club will in effect be left as a wheel without an axle...
...Southern Democratic President (such as Georgia's Dick Russell) and a Republican Vice President (such as Henry Cabot Lodge or Barry Goldwater). Even though most of the Southern electors are pledged to vote for Kennedy, reasoned Harris, they are not bound to do so if their consciences forbid...
...forestalled if gamma globulin is given while the disease is incubating, but gamma globulin shots are painful, costly and scarce. The PHS's protective advice: "Wash your hands." Antibiotics have no effect, and once the disease takes root, doctors can do nothing but put their patients to bed, forbid alcohol, treat their symptoms and feed them a nutritious, vitamin-rich diet. In severe cases, ACTH and cortisonelike drugs may help to prevent coma and clear up jaundice...
Whitlock noted that the Cambridge City Council had put the University under "terrific pressure to forbid undergraduates to bring cars to college." The Administration is trying to resist this by seeking reasonable arrangements for parking. For this reason, he said, if undergraduates try to fight the University instead of helping it constructively, they may end up by losing the privileges they now have...
...proud Chinese are making prodigious efforts to repay the Russians for their aid and to free themselves of their need for it (officials "hope" they will be self-sufficient in machine-tool production by 1970). They keep their Soviet technicians apart in a suburb of Peking and forbid their own students in Russia to marry or keep company with Russians. They make the most of their sheer numbers. In the China Quarterly, Professor Robert C. North of Stanford University tells of talking to one gloomy Soviet engineer who had worked out the possibilities as neatly as a chess problem: "Suppose...