Word: frequently
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Toxic reactions from the drugs are frequent-a survey of sulfas taken internally shows that some toxic reaction occurred in 29.8% of sulfapyridine cases, 11.8% of sulfathiazole and 7.7% of sulfadiazine. Most of these reactions are not dangerous, merely a nuisance (e.g., nausea, vomiting, dizziness, mild anemia, lack of appetite, tingling sensation), and do not interrupt treatment. But some rare reactions may prove fatal unless caught early. Even the less toxic sulfa derivatives can cause trouble: three cases at Johns Hopkins Hospital suffered not only kidney damage but brain injury from sulfathiazole; two majors in the Army Medical Corps last...
...unrevealed causes; in Alaska. He served with the British as a captain in World War I, transferred in 1918 to the U.S. artillery in France. After the war he entered shipping, in spite of many hunting trips in Asia rose to vice president of International Mercantile Marine. A frequent tripper to England, he looked more English than the English in his British Army uniform in World War II, changed it temporarily for that of a Finnish colonel in command of international volunteers. Plagued by dysentery in Egypt, he resigned his British rank of major in 1941, next year accepted...
...third attitude in need of clarification concerns Great Britain. A frequent U.S. alternative to isolation is the all-too-obvious feeling: "Let's get in there and show those Limeys how things really ought to done"; usually accompanied by the corollary: "They're not very strong, but watch out for their tricks." It is, in economic terms, a parallel to the military attitude of Germans toward the British. It spells a sense of inferiority and perhaps guilt. For the benefit of a community leading citizens need to cooperate equably and equitably, not to engage in destructive rivalry...
...this must be a negotiated peace, as I believe, would it not then be wise to put out feelers from time to time for the possibility of terms that would be acceptable to both contestants, much as candy in the making is tested at frequent intervals until it meets with the desired taste and consistency...
...advantage of constant undergraduate contact or of such groups as the Student Council Committee on Curriculum and Tenure to give them the worm's perspective. There are a few broad outlines they might well remember. Departments, often made rigid by custom and habit, could be kept alive by frequent conferences, with new ideas actually sought after. The large problem of faculty appointments needs attention--getting the right man to teach the right course, getting the great scholars and at the same time capable and inspiring instructors. Depredations of public service among the faculty will have to be compensated for. Individual...