Word: frequently
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Crile's skill brought him such patients as E. H. Harriman and William Randolph Hearst, thousands of others from all over the U.S.-he personally removed about 25,000 goiters. (Goiter removal is most frequent operation at Minnesota's Mayo and Boston's Lakey Clinics.) He devised his own operations for cancer of the lip and prolapse of the uterus, and advocated an operation on the coeliac ganglion (nickel-size nerve center above the kidneys) to bring down high blood pressure...
...unique job, a terrible job, a job that would frighten almost any man. In no other country does one man carry so many back-breaking duties on his shoulders. Only snow-haired Bernard Mannes Baruch, now a frequent Byrnes visitor, ever had comparable responsibility in the U.S. when he was head of the War Industries Board in World War I-and the strain on him had not yet become unbearable by the time the war ended...
...frequent shift in personnel behind the counter of the Grille is one of the few indications the undergraduate has of the manpower crisis within the University. All the staff for the kitchens and the dining halls are provided through the Personnel Office which is hard put to find the skilled labor...
Kieran's own formal explanation of why he quit the Times: what with newspapering and pleasing with information (not counting increasingly frequent, nonprofitable radio appearances selling war bonds, etc.) he has been much too busy to do the traveling to sports events his Times job required. Sports fans had noticed his columns getting more erudite and less sporty. Whereas he did seven columns a week for the Times he will write only five for the Stm, and will be able to do them at home, sending his copy to the Sun office and to the Bell Syndicate, which will...
...Cahal's letter on British candor (TIME, Dec. 7) and especially TIME's editorial comment thereon seem to reveal confused thinking on that most frequent source of American confusion, India. Mr. Cahal asks where do Mr. Churchill's characteristically candid words (on the "liquidation" of the British Empire) leave India, and TIME, quoting the so-called "Churchill clause" in the Atlantic Charter, opines "Mr. Churchill evidently considers India 'an existing obligation...