Word: frequented
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...liberalized obscenity statute, the abrupt about-face of the Watch and Ward Society, the realization that banned material all too often gained valuable publicity--these are some of the reasons which account for today's far less frequent censoring or prosecutions of major literary works...
Employees at the University Law Book Exchange said they have not noticed any frequent loss of books, although one student came into the store trying to selling two books marked with a Coop stamp...
Hugh. L. McCauley '53 of Dunster House said the group would discuss the frequent mix-ups in House dances, the especially those held during the Yale week-end. At that time Adams, Dunster, Kirkland and Leverett Houses became involved in a ticket price...
...reduce accidents is to make their perpetrators pay for them. If the flat city policy rates were changed to personal rates, scaled according to number of accidents and amount of damages, it would shift the high costs from the careful drivers to the reckless. If policies for frequent offenders were expensive enough, insurance companies could cover their damage costs and even allow drivers to forego insurance until after their first or second accident...
...more serious. The Christian conquerors from the West found large colonies of co-religionists in the Holy Land, of the Orthodox, Syrian and Armenian rites. Each variety of Christian regarded the others as heretical and untrustworthy, and acted accordingly. These theological differences, multiplied by the Crusaders' greed and frequent acts of cruelty, cost them the active sympathy of many native Christians. The great failure of the Crusades, however, was the lack of unity between the Western Europeans and the Eastern Roman Empire (Byzantium), whose army, until late in the 12th century, was still the strongest and best disciplined...